Page 6 - Russia Studies Program News Today

The Kremlin’s aim to mobilize up to 300,000 citizens to fight in Ukraine faces significant obstacles and -- even if achieved -- may not change the course of the war, analysts say.

Will ATACMS become the latest weapon that Washington has initially withheld, but ultimately given?

Will ATACMS become the latest weapon that Washington has initially withheld, but ultimately given?

Seoul, South Korea - North Korea and Russia may be natural partners for the type of weapons sale alleged by U.S. officials this week, but the possible u

North Korean arms pose risk for Russia’s military in Ukraine, analysts warn

President Volodymyr Zelensky broke a silence to announce the victories in an operation to push Russian forces out of Ukraine’s south.

Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander James Stavridis said Sunday that the weapons are "not quite dragons," but will be helpful in the Ukrainian offensive.

The prisoners at the penal colony in St. Petersburg were expecting a visit by officials, thinking it would be some sort of inspection. Instead, men in uniform arrived and offered

As Russia continues to suffer losses in its invasion of Ukraine, now nearing its sixth month, the Kremlin has refused to announce a full-blown mobilization — a move that could be very unpopular for President Vladimir Putin. That has led instead to a covert recruitment effort that includes using prisoners to make up the manpower shortage.

As Russia continues to suffer losses in its invasion of Ukraine, now nearing its sixth month, the Kremlin has refused to announce a full-blown mobilization — a move that could be very unpopular for President Vladimir Putin. That has led instead to a covert recruitment effort that includes using prisoners to make up the manpower shortage.