An economist says Russia can fight the war in Ukraine indefinitely as its economy has adapted and is now stable.
Newsweek on MSN13h
Russia Loses Another Ka-52 'Alligator' Combat HelicopterRussian forces have lost at least 61 of the attack helicopters since the start of the war, according to monitoring website ...
The new policy, approved earlier this month before the election, would allow the Pentagon to provide contracts to American ...
Business Insider on MSN10h
Why Russia's brain drain is the biggest problem facing its economyRussia's biggest problem isn't related to sanctions or its diminished energy trade. Its greatest dilemma is that it is ...
Nov 8 (Reuters) - Russia has pledged to provide Cuba with approximately 80,000 tons of diesel fuel worth $60 million to ...
Newsweek on MSN1d
Russia Reacts to Trump's Election Win: 'We Have No Illusions'"The U.S. ruling political elite adheres to anti-Russia principles and the policy of 'containing Moscow," Russia's MFA said.
Hosted on MSN7h
Ukraine keeps finding Western parts in Russia's weapons, this time in the wreckage of its new heavy Hunter droneInfineon and ST said that since the start of the Ukraine war in 2022, they have taken steps to prevent their technologies ...
Meutya Hafid, Indonesia's communications minister, met Alexander Popovskiy, head of Yandex's international search division, ...
The sentence, handed down by a Russian court, is a rare example of the country holding its troops to account for war crimes.
Millions trek to shelters nightly or take their chances at home as unceasing missile and drone attacks drag on. Some ...
A Russian court sentenced two soldiers to life in prison for the massacre of a family of nine people in their home in ...
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's assertion that Russia's military campaign is ...
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