Russian President Proposed Far-Reaching Nuclear Reductions, Bush Not So Sure
U.S. ambassador on Yeltsin: Russians "want a tsar with a common touch”
Russian leaders sensitive to Ukrainian concerns but saw Ukraine as the "main destabilizing factor"
By Svetlana Savranskaya and Tom Blanton
The Center for the Study of Force and Diplomacy (CENFAD) at Temple University is proud to present a lecture and question-and-answer session with Joseph "Joe" Weisberg, a US intelligence veteran, novelist, teacher, television screenwriter-producer, and creator and co-showrunner for FX Networks's critically-acclaimed and Emmy-winning drama series The Americans (2013-18).
What Yeltsin Heard: From Cold War to “Cold Peace”
Clinton’s Two Tracks Collide – NATO Enlargement and Russia Engagement
Mikhail Sergeyevich Turns 90; Archive marks milestone with new publication of Gorbachev memcons with Castro, Mitterrand, and Shamir; compilation of dozens of Gorbachev primary sources.
CfP: Virtual workshop Labour Migration in the Cold War and beyond: new questions, methods and sources (28-30 June 2021)
Washington, D.C., 2 June 2020 – The Washington/Camp David summit 30 years ago today brought Presidents George H.W. Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev together for three days of intense discussions of the future of Europe, the unification of Germany that would happen later that year 1990, the economic crisis facing the Soviet Union, and the tense stand-off between Moscow and the independence-minded Baltic republics, according to declassified Soviet and American documents published today by the National Security Archive.
