2009 U.S.-Russia Summit: Obama in Moscow
Complete coverage of the U.S.-Russia summit, being held July 6-8 in Moscow.
More Headlines
Most Read
-
Controversial Priest Gunned Down in Church
Church insiders said the attack, which happened late Thursday in southern Moscow, could have been the work of radical Islamists.
-
Medvedev Reprimands United Russia
In his clearest reference yet to the massive allegations of fraud in last month’s regional elections, Medvedev said the party must learn to win fairly.
-
Putin Thanks Party, Sets Priorities for 2010
Putin offered mild praise to the governing party, which had just met with a harsh rebuke from President Dmitry Medvedev, and promoted government programs in his first major domestic policy speech since the president’s state-of-the-nation address.
-
Submarine Breaks in Black Sea
The Alrosa, a diesel-electric submarine, was on a training exercise when the problem occurred.
-
GM Russia Plant Fires Head of Union
Workers want a guaranteed yearly raise of 8 percent, a 40-hour work week and two weeks of discretionary vacation instead of one week.
-
Iranian War Games Start as Talks Falter
The games came after senior officials from six world powers said Friday that they were disappointed that Iran had not accepted proposals intended to delay its potential to make nuclear weapons.
-
Top EU Posts Go to Low-Profile Leaders
President Dmitry Medvedev sent congratulatory notes to Van Rompuy and Ashton on Friday, saying he hoped that the appointments would help further the cooperative talks between Moscow and Brussels.
-
Call of Duty Raises Local Gamers’ Ire
The game, which has attracted widespread criticism for its violent content, puts the player in a world where the Russian government has been taken over by ultranationalists intent on provoking a war with the United States.
-
Ilyushin Could List Stock in Hong Kong
Ilyushin could float up to 16 percent of its shares in 2010, Vasily Prutkovsky, vice president of United Aircraft Corporation said.
-
Overpopulated With People and Cars
Russians seem to like density. Even in uncrowded places, people leave each other no space.