With so much happening in America and Iraq, I had only dimly noticed the crisis brewing and then finally coming to a seemingly happy conclusion in the former Soviet republic of Georgia. On Sunday night longtime Georgian President Eduard Shevardnadze — whose dominance in the country/republic stretched far back into the Soviet era — resigned amid massive, but peaceful, popular protests. This article in Tuesday’s Washington Post describes the way the Georgian opposition very consciously modeled its effort on the recent revolution in Serbia.
LATEST
Galleries
What the ‘Federal Invasion’ of Minneapolis Looks Like on the Ground: Photos
01.16.26 | 2:56 pm
News
There’s More at Stake Than Just Interest Rates. Here’s What Trump Could Do With the Whole Federal Reserve Toolkit
01.16.26 | 2:07 pm
Morning Memo
Renee Good Suffered Multiple Gunshot Wounds
01.16.26 | 10:40 am
Where Things Stand
Senate Takes Big Step Toward Funding Gov’t as Some Dems Demand ICE Constraints
01.15.26 | 5:44 pm