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On September 27, 2018, Yale's Program in Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies, and the Poynter Fellowship for Journalism hosted Vladimir Pozner, the acclaimed Russian-American journalist and broadcaster. Pozner spoke on the impact of US foreign policy towards Russia after the Soviet Union has been disbanded, and shared his opinions on a range of issues raised by the audience, from the alleged Russian interference in the 2016 US presidential elections, to Skripal poisoning, to the state of independent media in Russia and the US.

Russian troops captured by Ukrainian forces have urged soldiers to denounce and rise up against Putin.

Blaze TV’s Glenn Beck says we “shouldn’t move on” from the Hunter Biden laptop story because President Biden is now “compromised”. “This story, we shouldn’t move on from because the President is compromised,” Mr Beck said. “What Hunter Biden did was so massive that people wanted to dismiss it and it was something that you were like ‘oh my guy he wouldn’t that’s outrageous’ that would of come out long ago if that were true. “No. They are hiding gigantic things out in the open.” The comments come after the New York Times confirmed last week emails found the president son’s laptop were authentic. Mere weeks before the 2020 election, The New York Post published an article about Hunter discarding a laptop at a computer repair shop in Wilmington, Delaware. On this laptop were emails that seemed to confirm Hunter Biden was the recipient of gifts from foreign interests in Ukraine and China.

story of how Russian President Vladimir Putin came to see the United States as an enemy — and how U.S. intelligence came to believe he targeted the 2016 presidential election.

FRONTLINE tells the story of how Russian President Vladimir Putin came to see the United States as an enemy — and why he decided to target an American election. With in-depth reporting from Moscow and Washington, D.C., the team behind “The Choice 2016” examines Putin’s rise, rule and motivations.

worldwide exclusive, senior international correspondent Keir Simmons sits down with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow for a one-on-one interview, just days ahead of a critical summit with President Biden.

On Feb. 8, in a jarring answer to a question from the media, Russian President Vladimir Putin said allowing Ukraine to join NATO would increase the prospects of a Russia-NATO conflict that could turn nuclear. Putin’s assertion, made in the context of a complicated hypothetical about an unlikely Ukrainian attempt to take Crimea back from Russia, came during a joint press conference with the President of France, Emmanuel Macron. With over 100,000 Russian troops amassed at Ukraine’s border, the conference was originally called to discuss ways to de-escalate the situation. However, about 45 minutes into the meeting, Putin made it clear there were some lines that could not be crossed without severe and possibly even nuclear consequences.

ABC News reporter Rachel Scott pushed Putin for an answer as to why his political opponents are “dead, in prison, or poisoned”

Prime Minister Boris Johnson is in Brussels to meet US President Biden and other world leaders to 'tighten the economic vice' around the regime of Russia's President Putin. He said they were backing an independent nation's right to defend their own country, and now was the time to "step up and increase our support" for Ukraine. Mr Johnson also said Russia's bid to host the 2028 Euros football tournament was 'beyond satire'.

Ukraine is calling on Russia to allow civilians to escape the southern port of Mariupol. The local council says Russian forces, who've surrounded the city, have reduced it to ashes with constant bombing. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says 100,000 civilians are trapped without food, water or medication. Zelenskyy says Russian forces seizied a humanitarian convoy attempting to bring relief to Mariupol's besieged residents.

There has been surprise at the apparent struggle Russian forces have faced since launching their attacks on Ukraine. Despite having superior fire power and troop numbers, Moscow has not so far had the anticipated success. But despite their difference in size, both militaries are suffering losses.

In Putin’s war on Ukraine, there is no end to the bombing, nor the bloodshed. As civilian casualties mount, Europeans look on in frustration at Western inability to halt the fighting. NATO is doing all it can to avoid being drawn in. EU members are divided over how far to go with weapons deliveries and sanctions. Today we ask: "As NATO weighs its options: Who can help Ukraine?" Our guests: Gwendolyn Sasse (political scientist), Markus Kaim (security expert), Wojciech Szymanski (DW)

krainian farmers remain hard at work as Russia's war rages on around them. That's crucial as Ukraine is a major supplier of grains, cooking oils and other food items to the rest of the world. But both producing food and... getting it to the rest of the world is becoming increasingly difficult for Ukraine. Some farmers fear it will soon be impossible.

Germany’s coordinator for transatlantic relations says Europe faces a “watershed moment” after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. In a special interview, Michael Link says Vladimir Putin has created an “increasingly paranoid dictatorial structure… more and more directed to one person.” He says the West missed warning signs going back at least to 2007. And he sets out the urgency of Europe paying more for its own defense – and the US shoring up its democracy.

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