Complete coverage of the U.S.-Russia summit, being held July 6-8 in Moscow.

The Prosecutor General's Office ordered an inspection of the Investigative Committee's activities on Friday, capping a week of stinging blows to a powerful Kremlin clan led by Kremlin deputy chief of staff Igor Sechin.

A journalist was refused entry to Russia on Sunday, just days after publishing a story that claimed the presidential administration had a secret multimillion-dollar fund that it used to finance parties during the State Duma elections.

After disappointing Duma elections, Yabloko decides not to support Yavlinsky in the presidential vote and SPS considers rebranding.

The driver of the 18-wheel tractor-trailer from China idling at the Kazakhstan-China border said apples were the cargo he brought to Almaty, Kazakhstan's booming commercial center. For Kazakhs, there's a tart irony in the shipment.

Several hundred supporters gathered Sunday to nominate Soviet-era dissident Vladimir Bukovsky to run for president in March's election, but official residency requirements will make it hard for him to qualify for the race.

It may have outlived perestroika and survived the Yukos affair, but now financial problems seem to have sunk the weekly newspaper Moskovskiye Novosti.

Lift All Bans, Tusk SaysInvest Into Ukraine PipelineHambro's 2 Sets of ReservesTransneft Average Up 19%Nord Stream Steel DealKorean Uranium VentureRosneft Ruble BondsAlstom Train VenturesNovorossiysk Port Up 91%Alliance Oil Mulls IPOVietnam Backs Oil VentureGazprom Eyes BoliviaPotanin Gets All Prof-MediaRenova Media Credit Line

Petro-Canada is staking its ambitions in Russia on Gazprom's $3.5 billion Baltic liquefied natural gas project, having given up on a venture on the Arctic Yamal Peninsula, the company's chief executive said Friday.

Georgian Finance Minister Nika Gilauri halved his forecast for 2008 economic growth on Friday, saying political turmoil had scared off foreign investors.