Ukraine (Ordered by Date of Appearance)
Alexander Gabuev, “On Why Vladimir Putin and His Entourage Want War.”
Edward Wong, Julian E. Barnes, and Anton Troianovski, “US Says Russia Has a List of Ukrainians to Kill or Detain after an Invasion.”
Anton Troianovski, “Moscow Orders Troops to Ukraine’s Separatist Regions after Putin Recognizes Their Independence.”
“Ukrainian Officials Report Missile Attacks in Kyiv.”
Mike McIntire and Michael Forsythe, “Putin Faces Sanctions, but His Assets Remain an Enigma.”
Peter Baker, “Biden and Putin, Children of the Cold War, Face Off in New Conflict.”
Emma Ashford, “It’s Official: The Post-Cold War Era Is Over.”
Manveen Rana, “Volodymyr Zelensky Survives Three Assassination Attempts in Days.”
Michael Schwirtz, Andrew E. Kramer and Michael Levenson, “Russian Forces Pound Civilians, as Putin Likens Sanctions to a ‘Declaration of War.'”
Michael D. Shear, “Biden Bans Oil Imports from Russia, Calling It a ‘Blow to Putin’s War Machine.'”
Nuclear and Environmental
James M. Acton, “The Most Immediate Nuclear Danger in Ukraine Isn’t Chernobyl.”
David E. Sanger and William J. Broad, “Putin Declares a Nuclear Alert, and Biden Seeks De-Escalation.”
This spring semester at Hartwick College, I’m teaching two classes, ENGL 213 Introduction to Creative Writing, as usual, and a brand new course, ENGL 352 Critical Game Studies. I’m especially excited about the latter, as this was a course I developed at the University of Pittsburgh in AY 2015-16 with the aid of a course development grant but that I have not had a chance to teach until now.
Hartwick College’s unique January Term (J-Term; my first!) is again starting off unconventionally, but I’m excited to be teaching an intensive month-long course on feminist poetry and poetics. The syllabus: 
The Hyperarchival Parallax 