Dmitry Medvedev

Ukraine's refusal to hand over any territory to Russia continues to be a sticking point in negotiations to end the conflict.

Russia said on Wednesday it would provide a humanitarian corridor for vessels with food to leave Ukraine if sanctions were eased.

The former Russian president wrote on Telegram how there would be dire global consequences to the sanctions imposed on Russia.

Soon after Helsinki announced its intention to join NATO, Dmitry Medvedev, ex-President of Russia, said the alliance was in a "proxy war" with Russia in Ukraine.

In a statement to Newsweek, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg welcomed Finland's bid to join the alliance and promised a "smooth and swift" process.

A Russian government official says Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky doesn't want a peace deal because it would end badly for him.

Russia has warned that it could deploy nuclear weapons to the Baltic region if Finland and Sweden join NATO.

Finland's Prime Minister Sanna Marin said the Nordic country could decide to join NATO "within weeks."

Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said: "There will no longer be any talk of a non-nuclear status of the Baltic."

Even a foe's attacks with conventional weapons could merit Russia deploying its nukes, a top official warned Saturday

Poland, one of Russia's toughest European critics, has called for the EU to issue an oil and gas embargo.

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said Biden will visit Poland during his trip this week to Europe for urgent talks with NATO and European allies.

Petro Poroshenko spoke to the Times of London, while Dmitry Medvedev gave an interview to Russian state media.

Dmitry Mevedev, the chairman of the United Russia party, doubled down on Moscow's claims of interference from tech giants in an interview with RT.

Dmitry Medvedev wrote in an op-ed that the U.S. invasion was a "blood for blood" campaign following the Twin Towers attacks.

The Russian president said he wishes for a successor who is capable of leading a "wonderful country like Russia."

Medvedev penned an op-ed in a Russian paper that was highly critical of the U.S. president.

The former Russian president said he is pessimistic a Biden presidency would mean better ties between Washington and the Kremlin.

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.