(Not So) Just War: The Disintegration of Universal Conflict Analysis in the Face of the Russo-Ukrainian War
By Oleksandra Gordiyenko
Is It Really About Liberalism? A Letter to the Columbia Sundial
By Columbia Political Review Editorial Board
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Afghan families cross into Afghanistan at the Torkham border crossing after being expelled from Pakistan, part of a mass deportation campaign that has intensified alongside the broader conflict between the two countries. Photo courtesy of UN Women/Sayed Habib Bidell
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Times of Upheaval
Discontent, Disruption, and Disorder Through the Years
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Snowden’s leaks didn’t just expose U.S. surveillance programs—they recklessly endangered our alliances, aided our adversaries, and proved that this case was no ‘Pentagon Papers.’
A terrorist to some and an icon of anti-war activism to others, Mark Rudd, the leader of Columbia’s infamous 1968 protests, sits down with CPR to reflect on the nature of political demonstration and militant action.
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Volume XXIV, Issue No. 1, Spring 2026
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One of the most shameful chapters in Mexico’s history brings into question deep-seated corruption and the role of righteous indignation in the pursuit of justice for the victims of state-sanctioned violence.