Russia's exiles publish books using Soviet-era tactics to defy Kremlin ban In Vladimir Putin's Russia, writing about the war in Ukraine, the church or LGBTQ+ life could land you in jail. A new ...

In Vladimir Putin's Russia, writing about the war in Ukraine, the church or LGBTQ+ life could land you in jail. A new organization helps authors publish books in Russian they couldn't back home.

Andrei Soldatov and Irina Borogan are longtime respected Russian journalists. However, since 2020, they’ve been based in London, and not by choice. For years now, the Kremlin has clamped down on press ...

On May 14, in the Kremlin’s latest crackdown on the publishing industry, Russian security forces questioned staff of Eksmo, the country’s largest publishing house, and arrested about 10 employees.

Russia welcomes Israel-Iran ceasefire, hopes it lasts; urges diplomacy over conflict and rejects unprovoked attacks, says ...

By the book’s end, the authors report that the three main television networks were all run by the state, Russia’s richest man (Mikhail Khodorkovsky) was in jail after getting on the wrong side ...

In 2021, Rainsford, a longtime Moscow correspondent for the BBC, was expelled from Russia, having been “labeled an enemy,” she writes, “by a country I called home.” Over the years, her deep affection ...