Propaganda

The manipulated image has been shared widely by pro-Russian accounts to support the Kremlin's false narrative used to justify the invasion of Ukraine.

The U.S.-sourced weapons system is touted as a "game-changer" in the conflict, but has Russia taken down any of them? Newsweek Fact Check looked at the claims.

Gabbard and Paul have both said the U.S. has provoked Russia, with Gabbard has also claiming that there are 25 dangerous biolabs in Ukraine.

Russian lawmakers introduced a bill this week that targets LGBTQ+ messaging, while some pro-Putin figures have recently made homophobic statements.

Would any sane nation permit its enemies to freely propagandize at its educational institutions?

A viral video has been used to perpetuate Russian disinformation and propaganda, but the "evidence" doesn't stand up to scrutiny, Newsweek Fact Check found.

"The NYT can't lie about Ray Epps and call it a conspiracy theory," GOP Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene wrote.

Andriy Portnov, a onetime deputy to former Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych, reportedly crossed into Hungary in June.

Pro-Kremlin television host Olga Skabeyeva said "it's time for Russia to roll out something," appearing to float the idea of missiles.

"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."

Anna Ivanova, despite her actual views, has been praised by Russian leaders and state-run media, who refer to her fondly as "Grandma Anna."

There has been speculation for years about the authenticity of the Russian leader's purported meet and greets.

A Russian military expert invited on state TV appeared to disappoint fellow hosts as he acknowledged that Ukraine's forces are "very strong."

A Russian ministry said the vans were deployed in the city because for nearly three months, the "residents of Mariupol were in an information vacuum due to a lack of power supply."

The TikTok video's comments section brimmed with stories from viewers who said they had been fed "propaganda" by their own employers.

The man was accused of "shouting slogans" of Ukrainian organizations that Russia banned after Crimea's annexation. However, video posted online shows otherwise.

Russia has long used propaganda as a weapon, and recent reports say its president has been spreading disinformation to the Ukrainian people about his war.

Noam Chomsky said Ukraine's requests for heavy weapons is a narrative concocted by the "Western propaganda system."

Russia's "filtration camps" for Ukrainians and China's "education centers" for Uyghurs benefit from active disinformation campaigns from both countries.

China's latest disinformation campaign is a real threat not only to the U.S, but also to Ukraine, as it struggles to preserve its territorial integrity and defend its sovereignty.

Russia's flagship state TV channel has been accused of mislabelling footage to accuse Ukraine of "faking" alleged mass killings of Ukrainians by Russian forces.

"Well, I just don't think it's a conversation worth having," John Cornyn of Texas said on Sunday.

Ukraine's military has not yet been able to determine the authenticity of the video.

Russian state media have reportedly been playing clips "over and over" of GOP congressman Madison Cawthorn calling Ukraine's president a "thug."

Former U.S. Ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul said the actor is "very popular" in Russia, calling his message to Russians "brilliant."

Carlson's umbrage comes at a time when two Republicans have accused him of spreading Russian propaganda connected to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Republican Representative Madison Cawthorn of North Carolina is reportedly now regularly featured on Russian state TV alongside Fox News host Tucker Carlson.

The Terminator star pleaded with Russian viewers to hear "the truth" about what is going on with the war in Ukraine.

The Russian journalist warned that people are "zombified by this Kremlin" misinformation.