Donbas

The clock is ticking before the discontent that sparked the 2014 revolution resurfaces.

Russia blames a motley crew of phantom fascists, CIA agents and international villains.

The war in Ukraine, once popular among Russians, is now hurting morale and highlights the economic malaise at home.

Putin's penchant for military aggression abroad to shore up his popularity at home may need a rethink.

You wouldn't know in Kiev that it is the capital of the country in which Europe's only ongoing land war exists.

A failure to respond would have been portrayed as a confirmation of Trump's collusion with the Kremlin.

The EU supports sanctions while laundering billions in dirty money from Russia.

Recent Russian deployments suggest a new intervention in Ukraine, Belarus or the Caucasus.

Propaganda and cyberwarfare in support of military actions are hallmarks of Russian hybrid warfare.

Trump and associates' murky financial dealings deserve greater scrutiny.

If he had something good, Flynn would approach prosecutors quietly and reach a deal.

Putin fears that democracy in Ukraine will spread to Russia. And end his reign.

Trump knows reporters need stories, however ridiculous they may be. And he's happy to oblige.

Paul Manafort, Michael Flynn and Donald Trump have been accused of nothing less than treason.

Putin secretly met ousted president Viktor Yanukovych to discuss evidence about the Manafort deal.

Young Russians defied the police and set out on a people's revolution against corruption.

If the invasion of Crimea aimed to thwart NATO, it has backfired spectacularly.

Older people were pushed down stairs, teenagers were beaten and bystanders and journalists detained.

While Trump's lies cost all of us, even he can't escape the damage he's doing.

Russia has up to 5,000 military personnel operating inside the rebel Donbas.

Between 2000 and 2014, 1.8 million fled oppression and lack of opportunities.

"Is it true you can live anywhere you want in America?"

Hacking the U.S election and Trump's unforced errors give Russia a boost.

Elections in France, Holland and Germany may cause split between Europe and the U.S.

Despite Trump's denials, Russian officials say they had repeated contacts.

Diplomats from Ukraine and five other former Communist countries rallied for the U.S. Senate's backing.

On Ukraine's "quiet" front, there are daily artillery, rocket and sniper attacks.

After hopes of a quick détente, it's Cold War business as usual at the Kremlin.

By 2016, Ukraine had shrunk by 9.5 million people from its 1993 peak of 52,244,100.

More than 10,000 are now dead, and almost 2 million have fled their homes.