Decades after leaving the Soviet Union the Baltics are in the final hours of relying on Russia - All remaining transmission ...

MOSCOW, Feb 2 (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin said that ignoring the Soviet Union's role in liberating Nazi German death camps such as Auschwitz and not inviting surviving family ...

A large area around the Chernobyl nuclear power plant that was vacated as a result of the accident that shocked the world in 1986 was called the "exclusion zone". At that time, Chernobyl and its ...

Indeed there is reason to suspect that the real purpose in using them was less to force a Japanese defeat than to warn the Soviet Union to be amenable to American wishes in the construction of the ...

In its heyday, Tskaltubo was one of the largest spa towns in the Soviet Union, famous for its healing ... people from nearby towns have their wedding photos taken at the iconic ruins.

Sasha Selipanov, a well-known car designer, was born in the Soviet Union but at 17 moved to the U.S. In California, he mastered the skill of designing high-end cars, creating vehicles for ...

There were many different sauces in Soviet stores. However, ketchup was not among them. Moreover, it was even banned and removed from all cookbooks. FoodOboz explains why this happened. How and when ...

Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia joined European continental network via Poland, integrating into EU's internal energy market, ...

He has spent over 14 years covering the former Soviet Union. He speaks fluent Russian. A key safety system was turned off on a U.S. Army helicopter that collided with an American Airlines regional ...

A frenzy over an artificial intelligence chatbot made by Chinese tech startup DeepSeek was upending stock markets Monday and fueling debates over the economic and geopolitical competition between the ...

It was March 1994, more than two years after the Soviet Union disintegrated ... argued ardently that radical free-market reforms were the only path for post-Soviet Russia, and that democracy ...

To the dissidents of the Soviet Union, that question was so relevant that it became a famous and ironic toast. Supposedly introduced to dissident circles in the early 1970s by Naum Korzhavin ...