Dan Storyev on Muck Rack

Dan Storyev

Oxford
As seen in: The New York Times, Financial Times, Foreign Policy Magazine, The Moscow Times, The Salt Lake Tribune, The Diplomat Magazine, Jacobin, The Spectator, Carnegie Endowment, UnHerd and
Writer & analyst | Empires, ideology, Russia, USA | Pre-order How To Survive Authoritarianism wherever books are sold | he / он / el

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Articles

Protests Are Not Emotional Support Groups

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By Dan Storyev, Maria Kuznetsova
| Persuasion
Protesters hold a “No Kings” flag as they gather in Southeast Area and take part in rally and march on March 28, 2026 in Washington, D.C. (Photo by Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images.) The No Kings rallies in March 2026 were perhaps the largest single-day protest in the United States since the first Earth Day in 1970. Millions showed up at over 3,000 locations in a display of resistance against the second Trump administration. But days later, the protests had already faded from the public mind.
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Reports of Russia's Collapse Are Greatly Exaggerated

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By Dan Storyev
| The Moscow Times
Russia is waging a war against its neighbor. Its economy is overheated and dependent on the continuing conflict, while the country is rapidly growing more authoritarian as political rights are further curtailed. The date is not 2026, it’s 1999. Or 2008. Or 2014. It doesn't matter. Each time, Russia did not collapse. Russia has been presented — and indeed has presented itself — as a threat for the West for decades.
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It's Not Too Late to Cure the Madness of Putin’s Victory Day

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By Dan Storyev
| The Moscow Times
American soldiers march through Red Square. The U.S. never had much of a parade tradition, so it’s more of a stroll. British troops fare much better, bearskin hats over their eyes and brass buttons flaring in the sun. The announcer's ecstatic voice booms over the square as it introduces a special guest: green and white-clad Turkmen Pygy Bayramdurdiyev riding a pale horse, “a direct descendant of the steed Marshal Zhukov rode at the 1945 Victory Parade!” This is no fever dream.
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