Kremlin

Video footage showed a motorcade rushing towards the Kremlin building, the seat of the Russian government.

Mikhail Khodorkovsky, who served 10 years in jail after openly criticizing Russian President Vladimir Putin, called on NATO to do more for Ukraine.

The retired Russian colonel is reportedly in critical condition after being found shot in his home.

"Ukraine knows everything very well," Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said when asked to clarify Moscow's demands.

Britain's prime minister said Russia's recent military advances have come at a cost that could end up turning the tide of the war in Ukraine.

Will extending the war in Ukraine better Russia's chances of declaring an eventual victory?

An explosive joint report by the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP) and Meduza exposed a common thread between several assets allegedly linked to Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova claimed without offering evidence that Russia learned the U.S. played a role in the stalled negotiations.

According to a recent report, Russia made nearly $100 billion in fossil fuel exports during the first 100 days of the war in Ukraine.

The prominent Kremlin critic has reportedly been transferred from a prison colony to an undisclosed location.

The hearings are being followed closely by pro-Putin journalists, who have bashed the Jan. 6 committee as "a step towards dictatorship."

Amid the Ukraine War, the Russian Committee for the Prevention of Torture struggled as police arrested thousands of anti-war protesters.

Deputy Secretary General Mircea Geoană said he "anticipates" allied presence to remain in Eastern Europe following Ukraine invasion.

Putin has held a direct line with the Russian public every year but one since 2001. This week, he postponed the event without a future date set.

Speaking to a forum of young professionals, the Russian leader said there have been moments in history when Russia retreated in order to "move forward."

Reports say Russia's military may be having manpower issues. However, the potential use of conscripts could be a politically risky move.

Even with unprecedented sanctions imposed on Russia, experts say Putin won't run out of war funds anytime soon due to oil revenue.

Host Vladimir Solovyov was responding to the German culture minister's comments about Russian ships.

"We've done enough," Bulgarian Prime Minister Kiril Petkov said on Tuesday as he doubled down on his position not to send military aid to Ukraine.

"You should have the courage to say to your hosts that the palace behind you is a palace full of s**t," Sallusti said, referring to the Kremlin.

A Russian journalist on state-run television said that the development was "a very interesting paradox."

The former gymnast rumored to be the mistress of the Russian leader was included in the new sanctions the EU imposed on Russia.

The report out of Ukraine says Russia has forced individuals into military service in areas it occupies in the Donetsk region.

As the war in Ukraine continues on, some experts say Russia's military is losing its reputation as one of the world's mightiest forces.

High-profile resignations and a report that Russian elites are displeased with the Russian president point to waning support for Putin's war.

Former Putin adviser Valentin Yumashev is also the son-in-law of former Russian President Boris Yeltsin.

A nuclear launch hub called a "nuclear football" accompanies American presidents everywhere. Russian leaders have their own such system, called the Cheget.

According to one estimate, Russia is spending about 21 billion rubles—or more than $330 million—a day on the war in Ukraine.

Valentin Yumashev, the son-in-law of former Russian leader Boris Yeltsin, has reportedly left his position as a Kremlin adviser.

A Kremlin official publicly denied the Russian president is gravely sick.