NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

How the Ukrainians – with no navy – defeated Russia’s Black Sea Fleet

  • Written by Brian Glyn Williams, Professor of Islamic History, UMass Dartmouth
imageA view of the Russian warship Moskva just before it sank April 15, 2022.Blake Spendley/OSINTtechnical on X

Since the Russian invasion began in 2022, Ukraine has successfully resisted its opponents on many fronts, but its most surprising success came in a theater where few expected Ukraine to prevail: the Black Sea.

In 2022, the consensus among...

Read more: How the Ukrainians – with no navy – defeated Russia’s Black Sea Fleet

More Articles ...

  1. Affordable housing in God’s backyard: Some religious congregations find a new use for their space
  2. Age would prevent Trump and Biden from running many top companies − and for good reason
  3. Why I turned the ‘Red Dead Redemption II’ video game into a history class on America’s violent past
  4. Sports in extreme heat: How high school athletes can safely prepare for the start of practice, and the warning signs of heat illness
  5. Fewer bees and other pollinating insects lead to shrinking crops
  6. Cutting marketing spending often backfires on businesses – new research could help investors distinguish shortsighted cuts from smart ones
  7. Sports in extreme heat: Warning signs of heat illness and how high school athletes can safely prepare for the start of team practices
  8. Long COVID puzzle pieces are falling into place – the picture is unsettling
  9. Voting rights at risk after Supreme Court makes it harder to challenge racial gerrymandering
  10. After more than 40 years, the federal right to free education for immigrant students finds itself in the crosshairs of conservatives
  11. Heritage Foundation’s ‘Project 2025’ is just the latest action plan from a group with an over 50-year history of steering GOP lawmaking
  12. Late bedtimes and not enough sleep can harm developing brains – and poorer kids are more at risk
  13. Republicans wary of Republicans – how politics became a clue about infection risk during the pandemic
  14. Pennsylvania continues tradition as ‘keystone state’ in presidential elections
  15. What the Catholic Church says about political violence and the need to forgive – even would-be assassins
  16. ‘MAGA BLACK’ hats, clear swag bags, the first Trump/Vance signs: Highlights of what the Smithsonian is archiving from the Republican convention
  17. Baby bull sharks are thriving in Texas and Alabama bays as the Gulf of Mexico warms
  18. How Trump’s appeal to nostalgia deliberately evokes America’s more-racist, more-sexist past
  19. AI mass surveillance at Paris Olympics – a legal scholar on the security boon and privacy nightmare
  20. Supreme Court’s blow to federal agencies’ power will likely weaken abortion rights – 3 issues to watch
  21. The Black fugitive who inspired ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ and the end of US slavery
  22. A short history of the rise, fall and return of Detroit’s Michigan Central Station
  23. Stroke survivors may be saddled with an invisible disability known as spatial neglect – but a simple treatment offers significant improvement
  24. Want to spur your child’s intellectual development? Use audiobooks instead of videos
  25. The Large Hadron Collider gets reset and refreshed each year – a CERN physicist explains how the team uses subatomic splashes to restart the experiments
  26. America faces a power disconnection crisis amid dangerous heat: In 27 states, utilities can shut off electricity for nonpayment even in a heat wave
  27. Social media and political violence – how to break the cycle
  28. Nutrition Facts labels have a complicated legacy – a historian explains the science and politics of translating food into information
  29. Target just became the latest US retailer to stop accepting payment by checks. Why have so many stores given up on them?
  30. Trump-appointed federal judge rules Trump’s classified document case is unconstitutional – here’s how special counsels have been authorized before
  31. How to protect your home from wildfires – here’s what fire prevention experts say is most important
  32. New research suggests estrogen and progesterone could play role in opioid addiction and relapse
  33. Trump’s assassination attempt reveals a major security breakdown – but doesn’t necessarily heighten the risk for political violence, a former FBI official explains
  34. Trump assassination attempt reveals a major security breakdown – but doesn’t necessarily heighten the risk for political violence, a former FBI official explains
  35. Electing a virtuous president would make immunity irrelevant, writes a political philosopher
  36. Decades after Billie Holiday’s death, ‘Strange Fruit’ is still a searing testament to injustice – and of faithful solidarity with suffering
  37. How Smithsonian curators scavenge political conventions to explain the present to the future and save everything from hats to buttons to umbrellas to soap
  38. Could people turn Mars into another Earth? Here’s what it would take to transform its barren landscape into a life-friendly world
  39. Flying in helicopters is safer than you might think – an aerospace engineer explains the technology and training that make it so
  40. Michigan’s thousands of farmworkers are unprotected, poorly paid, uncounted and often exploited
  41. ‘One inch from a potential civil war’ – near miss in Trump shooting is also a close call for American democracy
  42. Biden isn’t the first to struggle to pop the presidential bubble that divides him from the public
  43. Supermassive black holes have masses of more than a million suns – but their growth has slowed as the universe has aged
  44. As nativist politics surge across Europe, soccer’s ‘Euros’ showcase a more benign form of nationalism
  45. Immigrant moms feel unsafe and unheard when seeking pregnancy care – here’s how they’d improve Philly’s health care system
  46. Meteorites from Mars help scientists understand the red planet’s interior
  47. Donald Trump wants to reinstate a spoils system in federal government by hiring political loyalists regardless of competence
  48. Odds are that gambling on the Biden/Trump competition will further reduce the presidential campaign to a horse race
  49. Will a market crash one day be pinned on the Supreme Court? An accounting expert explains why recent rulings have him worried
  50. Abortion restrictions harm mental health, with low-income women hardest hit