Almost a quarter of Armenians are tuning in to their new prime minister's pioneering Facebook broadcasts.
Investigators in France and Chechnya are trying to determine whether the Chechen-born man behind a Paris knife attack planned his rampage alone. RFE/RL has been talking to relatives and acquaintances of Khamzat Azimov about his background and possible ties to Islamic State militants.
Mapping out the legal, financial, and political moves that European states can take if they want to keep the Iran nuclear deal alive.
A Russian auto detailer who fled the country after his conviction for a social-media post about the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact has been denied asylum in the Czech Republic.
Uzbek authorities have ordered that the homes of some 2,000 people in central Andijon be demolished to make way for new apartment blocks, with those evicted saying the tiny houses they've been promised are insufficient compensation. It's a scenario that has been repeated across Uzbekistan since a 2013 government decree.
The Kabul in William Podlich's photographs is an almost unrecognizable place -- a bustling capital of modern cars, green parks, and nattily attired men and women, many wearing Western dress.
Russian lawmakers came out swinging last month with proposals to ban a raft of U.S. goods and services, including pharmaceutical products. But following criticism from a range of camps, the language of the bill has been watered down.
A new movement demanding security for Pakistan's ethnic Pashtun minority is calling for the country’s leaders to roll back destructive policies that have fomented domestic volatility, ruined neighboring Afghanistan and fueled the longest war in U.S. history.
Russian political analysts identify the challenges facing Vladimir Putin as he sets off on his fourth term in the Kremlin.
Starting a new term, President Vladimir Putin turned to the past for symbols of glory and promised Russians a brighter future – but kept the “tandem” intact and left the country guessing about how to get there.
A car-bomb victim blames the country's leadership for the "toxic" atmosphere concurrent with a spate of attacks against Montenegrin journalists.
A Kyrgyz man could spend years in prison for what he regards as criticizing Soviet-era architecture in his hometown of Bishkek.
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