Pro-Putin March Plan For Feb. 23
Blog Shows Lavish Chechen Spending
City Hall Says No Approval Needed for “Big White Circle” Opposition Event
Pro-Putin Rally Organizers Fined $33
Outed St. Petersburg Chief of Police Escorted From Office by Special Forces
Putin's Campaign Manager Says Country Has "Normal," "Civilized" Corruption
Troubles Pile Up for Embattled Youth Head
A senior Kommersant executive demanded Thursday that the Prosecutor General's Office open a criminal case against officials at the pro-Kremlin youth group Nashi, accusing the organization of being behind an Internet attack on the paper several years ago.
- Gazprom Expects to Increase Exports for 2012
- Poll Says Putin's Voter Support Up to 53%
- United Russia to Undergo Rebranding
- Nashi Denies Cyberattack on Kommersant, Threatens Lawsuit
- S. Ossetia Opposition Leader Hospitalized Following Police Raid
- United Russia Site Attacked by Hacker Group Anonymous
- Bout's Jail Conditions Criticized As Harsh
- Putin Proposes Shortening Winter Vacation
- Rogozin Says Population Goal Should Be 500 Million
- Gypsy Cab Serial Killer Gets Life
- Mothers Sue Maternity Home for Switching Daughters
- Outbreak Sickens Soldiers
- Insight to Be Gained From Antarctic Lake
- Gorbachev: Putin Has 'Exhausted Himself' as President
VTB Buyback Details Finalized
State-controlled bank VTB will buy back its stock from retail investors at the 2007 issue price of 13.6 kopeks per share over the next two months in a move aimed at preserving the reputation of the country's second-largest lender.
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Putin Chasing Imaginary American GhostsBy Michael Bohm
Here we go again — another round of anti-Americanism from the Kremlin and state-controlled media. Blaming outside forces for Russia's woes has a long history in the country. The closer we get to the March 4 presidential election, the more intense the anti-American hysteria becomes.
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