Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Foreign Policy Magazine

    PUTIN TRUMP

    Nadya Tolokonnikova, a lead artist of the punk group Pussy Riot, offers her thoughts on how women can fight leaders like Putin and Trump—and win.
    by NADYA TOLOKONNIKOVA Apr 01, 2017 2 minutes

    Not every comparison between Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. President Donald Trump works. But when it comes to their craven need for power, their fragile temperaments and inflated egos, and their anti-feminist sentiments, these two men have much in common.

    They share some political methods and some psychological deficiencies. It’s caveman psychology. When they are angry, they lash

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Foreign Policy Magazine

    Foreign Policy Magazine14 min read
    The True Believer
    IT ALL BEGAN IN BEIJING. Narendra Modi was the chief minister of Gujarat when he visited in 2011 to pitch his state as a destination for Chinese investment. As India’s ambassador to China at the time, S. Jaishankar was tasked with helping to facilita
    Foreign Policy Magazine1 min read
    The Promise And Pitfalls Of Climate Policy
    RISING GLOBAL temperatures and increasingly frequent and severe weather events make effective climate-related policy and investments ever more urgent. If unabated, severe and irreparable climate change could further destabilize food and water systems
    Foreign Policy Magazine5 min readPolitical Ideologies
    Why Asia’s Democratic Leaders Are So Popular
    Prabowo Subianto secured a thumping victory in Indonesia’s presidential election following a hard-fought three-way campaign. Polls going into the Feb. 14 contest suggested his likely victory, but many analysts had predicted a second-round runoff. Ins

    Related Books & Audiobooks