Because Russian News Today

Now that the Ukrainian military aid bill has been passed, we have an opportunity to assess the developing conflict and offer suggestions.

Slow and expensive. Yet despite the drive to reduce carbon emissions, nuclear has been languishing in the doldrums. The adoption of small HALEU reactors has, if anything, slowed. The first company with approval, NuScale, cancelled a power plant for Utah in November after costs surged. ‘Costs have kept growing for small modular reactors,’ says Bunn. Solar,…

Hanna Perekhoda reflects on the mix of positions taken by European lefts on Ukraine.

Reports from international watchdogs indicate that once in Russia, Ukrainian children taken from their families are forced into "re-education" camps.

Reports from international watchdogs indicate that once in Russia, Ukrainian children taken from their families are forced into "re-education" camps.

Ukraine's counteroffensive has made progress but no huge breakthroughs. Soldiers say they're fighting without worse weapons than well-prepared Russia.

Lukashenka and Putin will meet in The Hague.

To get to the heart of what drives Russia’s leader, look not to Freud but theories of dehumanisation and violence

Europe saw no shortage of bloody conflicts in the 19th century, and one of the most important was the clash of empires in Crimea.

The bulk of the thousands of Russian soldiers killed in Moscow's onslaught against Ukraine are very young, have poor backgrounds and many are from ethnic minority groups, observers say.