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Russia's crime of aggression must be prosecuted in a way that is consistent with both international and Ukrainian law.

"What is needed in the long run is for States Parties to the ICC’s Rome Statute to amend the crime of aggression’s jurisdictional regime and create more jurisdiction in support…

The United States should consider not only the ongoing terrorist threat in Somalia, but also how to stabilize the long-troubled country.

In order to arm Ukraine against Russian aggression without undermining global arms control infrastructure, EU Member States must carefully assess risks and mitigation strategies…

Hendrix's interviews foreground local Ukraine researchers who have been documenting Russian war crimes over many years before now.

International law offers important tools to prod adversaries to avoid military options for resolving disputes.

Relying on military force alone in Yemen, a longstanding front in the "forever war," will not promote US interests or regional stability.

As the "war on terror" enters a third decade, it is time to reevaluate the aims and utility of relying on military force around the globe.

Prosecutions could quite easily be based on Ukraine’s delegation of its own jurisdiction through bilateral or multilateral agreement.

"This reform is long overdue and includes amendments previously encouraged by the Department of Defense and Department of State."

"This moment demands engaging the Russian Federation within multilateral spaces, not pushing them outside."

Congressional sanctions will have limited effects on Russia's behavior and could harm diplomatic efforts to end the war.