Dmitry Medvedev

Russia's entire government—including prime minister Dmitry Medvedev—resigned abruptly on Wednesday, after Putin addressed the nation.

The U.S. has already announced incoming sanctions against sensitive electronic imports and senators want fresh restrictions on Russian finance and investments.

NATO and Georgian troops are currently conducting military training exercises.

While the president's personal approval is only a few points from its record peak, most Russians disapprove of the prime minister, the government and parliament.

"Donald Trump was sitting practically next to me," Dmitry Medvedev boasted.

The two nations' premiers shared their thoughts on linking payment systems, as Moscow said that no single currency should dominate global trade.

A former president, Moscow's mayor and Putin's onetime bodyguard top the list to succeed the current leader.

Dmitry Medvedev, constitutionally Russia's second most powerful official, accused Trump of giving power to Congress "in the most humiliating way."

Alexey Navalny summoned thousands in March and Moscow police issued a warning on the eve of the next protest.

Russia's top anti-corruption blogger claimed that the PM has a hidden empire of luxury assets.

Anti-corruption crusader Alexei Navalny has led massive protests in Moscow and beyond. But can he really challenge Vladimir Putin in 2018?

Alexey Navalny's allegations against the PM launched protests across cities.

Dozens of protesters were detained after thousands took to the streets to demand the resignation of the prime minister.

Navalny's protest on Sunday follows his allegations that the prime minister has amassed an "empire" of luxury real estate via questionable deals.

Analysts warn that recent government actions do not look supportive of women's rights.

"We should not delude ourselves," Medvedev said.

It seems he's a fan of a certain British detective.

The latest state poll shows low approval for Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev.

The president has played a part in boosting United Russia's approval amid poll drop.

The prime minister suggested teachers should change careers if they wanted better pay.

Russian PM Dmitry Medvedev said Russia should scale back changing laws.

Reserves are running too low to expect additional investment, he said.

The Kremlin is concerned about losing revenue from oil.

War of words between leaders grows increasingly bitter as political fallout continues

Facing an uncertain future, Russia's opposition leaders mourn the 'irreplaceable guy with brass balls'.