RUSSIA NEWS - Last Generation Network News for Sunday April 30 2017
RUSSIA NEWS - Last Generation Network News for Sunday April 30 2017
| Los Angeles Times | - |
Last week, the chairman of the House Oversight Committee, a loyal Republican, disclosed that President Trump's former national security advisor probably broke the law when he accepted money from an arm of the Russian government. That's a big deal ...
| Formula 1 | - |
Can Ferrari make it a one-two in the race as well? Will Hamilton bounce back to conquer Bottas? And who will win Ricciardo's Monaco apartment bet?
| Madison.com | - |
Ever since the United States retired its space shuttle fleet in 2011, NASA astronauts have had to hitch rides to the International Space Station (ISS) in Russian Soyuz spaceships -- paying Russian space agency Roscosmos for the privilege. The plan is ...
| U.S. News & World Report | - |
Investments in Russia Become Focus in Congressional Race. Financial disclosures filed by Republican Greg Gianforte in his bid for congress show $240,000 in investments in Russian firms under sanction by the U.S. government. | April 30, 2017, at 12:33 ...
| Live Science | - |
Stephanie interned as a science writer at Stanford University Medical School, and also interned at ScienceNow magazine and the Santa Cruz Sentinel.
| Los Angeles Times | - |
Under the slogan "I'm fed up," demonstrators urging Vladimir Putin not to run for a fourth term as president rallied in cities across Russia on Saturday. Dozens were arrested in St. Petersburg and elsewhere. The centerpiece rally in Moscow was held ...
| WHTC | - |
SOCHI, Russia (Reuters) - Double world champion Fernando Alonso failed to start Sunday's Russian Grand Prix due to an engine problem, the second race in a row that his struggling McLaren team have had just one car competing.
| Pittsburgh Post-Gazette | - |
When Tsar Peter the Great embarked on building a navy 330 years ago, he did so to defend the homeland from Swedish and Turkish enemies, north and south, while at the same time buying Russia a seat at the “great power” diplomatic table. Serendipitously ...
| Washington Post | - |
Last summer, Ruslan Sokolovsky entered the imposing Church of All Saints in Yekaterinburg, a city about 1,000 miles east of Moscow.
| Crux: Covering all things Catholic | - |
The State Department should add Russia to its list of the worst violators of religious freedom, a U.S. commission declared in its annual report.
| Daily Star | - |
Russian chairman of defence and security Victor Ozerov explained the decision was due to growing tensions in the Korea peninsula.
| ABC News | - |
Russia has launched a push to show off its growing military presence in the Arctic in the past two months, even inviting foreign journalists on a rare tour of one of its bases in the region.
| Washington Post | - |
ARTICLE 28 of the Russian Federation Constitution declares: “Everyone shall be guaranteed the freedom of conscience, the freedom of religion, including the right to profess individually or together with other any religion or to profess no religion at ...
| Formula 1 | - |
Q: Sebastian, it was an incredibly tight battle at the front and a last-minute, do-or-die effort from you seemed to make the difference.
| Motorsport.com, Edition: Global | - |
Deputy prime minister Dmitry Kozak has ruled out the possibility of the Russian Grand Prix becoming a night race in the future.
| Washington Examiner | - |
White House Correspondents' dinner host Hasan Minhaj hit the connection between President Trump and Russia hard during his set Saturday night.
| Newshub | - |
A terrifying new online craze in Russia is believed to have led to the deaths of several teenagers - and experts are concerned that it could soon spread to the rest of the world.
| RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty | - |
"Russia sees those who cooperated as traitors," explained Pavel Vrublevsky, a prominent e-payment entrepreneur who was imprisoned in Russia for ordering a cyberattack against a competitor. "Now America sees the very same people as cybercriminals ...
| The Independent | - |
The British Government was passed the dossier detailing alleged collusion between the Kremlin and Donald Trump back in December, it has emerged.
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