Russian President Vladimir Putin took aim at a frequent target – the 1990s – in his annual call-in show on state TV.
Iran has said that in 10 days it will breach the limit on its stockpile of enriched uranium set by the 2015 nuclear agreement with world powers. What does Iran's announcement mean for the deal?
In contrast to the seemingly filtered questions posed to Vladimir Putin in his marathon call-in show, a steady stream of critical messages flashed up onscreen as the Russian president sought to assuage ordinary Russians and appear in tune with their concerns.
Volodymyr Zelenskiy said during a presidential visit abroad that Ukraine's women were "beautiful" and served as a good "brand" for the country. Now they are letting him have it under the hashtags #Iamnotyourbrand and #Iamnotyourtourismbrand.
Organizers delayed the start of Tbilisi Pride events after a triple wallop from the Orthodox Church, antigay agitators, and Georgian authorities.
On July 19, international investigators announced plans to try three Russians and one Ukrainian for murder in the July 2014 downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, which killed 298 people.
Ahead of President Vladimir Putin's annual call-in show, a handful of politically charged criminal cases have taken unexpected turns. Is something changing, or has the Kremlin just been seeking to curb social tension ahead of the performance?
The tallest tower in the famed 13th-century citadel in Ghazni has collapsed, with locals blaming neglect and government corruption.
On June 24, the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) will begin its summer session in Strasbourg and it is expected to vote on a report that could welcome Russia back to the chamber after a three-year hiatus.
Tehran appears to be shifting away from its so-called strategy of strategic patience in the escalating crisis with Washington. Analysts say Iran's aim is to apply pressure on the United States and its allies.
A seemingly lost Beluga whale -- who some think was trained for Russian "special ops" -- cannot feed itself and is being cared for in Norwegian waters, where he has become a tourist attraction.
The U.S. State Department now requires visa applicants to identify the social-media platforms they use, including Facebook and Instagram. It could cause foreigners to refrain from commenting on anything for fear it may impact their chances of getting a U.S. visa.
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