Sweden’s Accession to NATO: A Strategic Assessment Paul du Quenoy March 8, 2024 Until Russia invaded Ukraine, the prospect of NATO incorporating either Sweden or Finland was nonexistent.
A Searing Firebird from Miami City Ballet Paul du Quenoy March 7, 2024 With a programme of new and traditional repertoire, and superb dancing, the Miami City Ballet’s “Winter Mix” is sure to satisfy.
Russian Opposition Leader Alexei Navalny Dies in Detention Paul du Quenoy February 17, 2024 Whatever—or whoever—caused Navalny’s death, it is a clear signal to the world that Russia’s leader will not tolerate internal opposition.
Dueling Mahler Symphonies Resound in New York Paul du Quenoy February 16, 2024 Programs centered on Mahler lead the successful offerings of Carnegie Hall and the New York Philharmonic.
Somber Tannhäuser Revival Has Highs and Lows Paul du Quenoy February 5, 2024 The brilliant soloists at the Met were underserved by a worn production and subpar conducting.
The Republican Race Is All but Over Paul du Quenoy January 24, 2024 Trump trounced Haley in New Hampshire with an absolute majority of Republican votes.
Trump Triumphant in Iowa Paul du Quenoy January 18, 2024 Trump’s Iowa victory has reinforced his unshakable position in the headlines.
Trump Wins Yet Another Republican Debate Paul du Quenoy January 14, 2024 Trump has consistently refused to take part in the debates, yet still comes out on top.
It’s Not OK To Be Claudine Gay: Harvard’s President Resigns Paul du Quenoy January 7, 2024 To much popular outrage, Harvard announced that Gay will remain employed as a professor, apparently in good standing and at a salary of about $900,000 per year.
The End of the World on the Danube: Wagner’s Ring of the Nibelung at the Hungarian State Opera Paul du Quenoy December 28, 2023 A nearly all-Hungarian cast delivered the production with a skill that should, in most cases, make the singers internationally famous.
