Moscow accused of bombing own gas infrastructure to undermine ceasefire deal
Moscow has been accused of bombing its own gas infrastructure in order to sabotage an energy ceasefire deal with Ukraine.
New satellite images show the damage after Ukraine struck a bomber base deep inside Russia
Russia stores its Tu-95 and Tu-160 bomber aircraft at the Engels-2 base and uses these planes to carry out strikes against ...
Top Russian official meets North Korea's Kim and thanks him for support of Russia's war on Ukraine
A top Russian security official met with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in Pyongyang on Friday and thanked him for the ...
The Columbian10h
Top Russian official meets North Korean leader in latest Pyongyang visit
A top Russian security official met with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in Pyongyang on Friday and thanked him for the ...
Putin's Creaky War Machine Gets Lifeline From Trump-Led Thaw
A Kyiv School of Economics study shows much of Putin's high military spending was squandered due to corruption and inefficiencies.
China and Russia use falsehoods to undermine American power at the UN
China and Russia are working together to undermine the US at the United Nations. America needs to stay involved to keep our ...
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Trump’s geopolitical tactics outshine Biden's approach in Ukraine conflict
The crucial phone call of President Donald J. Trump with President Putin, on Tuesday, March 18th, 2025, brought to the ...
Russian drones strike Ukrainian city of Odesa, underlining challenges for ceasefire
Russian drones pummeled the Ukrainian Black Sea port city of Odesa, injuring three people and sparking massive fires, officials said Friday, an attack that underlined Moscow's intention to pursue ...
900,000 Russian soldiers have likely been killed or wounded since Moscow invaded Ukraine, UK's MOD says
Up to 250,000 of those troops have likely been killed, the UK Defense Ministry said on Thursday.
Europe needs money to back Ukraine. Why is it reluctant to spend Russia’s?
Three years of war in Ukraine have left Europe with a hefty bill. The region has so far refused to touch the $229 billion of Russian central bank cash sitting in the EU – but could this change?