RUSSIA NEWS - Last Generation Network News - TUESDAY MAY 2 2017
RUSSIA NEWS - Last Generation Network News - TUESDAY MAY 2 2017
| Washington Post | - |
In April, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson met with his counterparts in Moscow - as well as Russian President Vladimir Putin.
| Fox News | - |
Former Trump adviser Carter Page told Fox News Monday that he is cooperating with the Senate Intelligence Committee's probe into the Trump campaign and contacts with Russia. The unverified dossier from former British intelligence officer, Christopher ...
| Washington Post | - |
Bipartisan legislation to impose sanctions on Russia over alleged meddling in Ukraine, Syria and the 2016 U.S. elections is indefinitely on hold, according to the Senate's top voice on foreign policy, likely until the Senate Intelligence Committee ...
| Press Herald | - |
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 others any religion or to profess no religion at all, to freely ...
| The Sun | - |
THE World Cup in Russia is expected to be the biggest footie flop after sponsors deserted the tainted tournament. Fifa has failed to attract backing after firms were put off by corruption scandals, hooligan threats and Vladimir Putin's foreign policy ...
| FIFA.com | - |
Russian football fans always react cautiously whenever their clubs buy big foreign stars, but Kevin Kuranyi was a signing who did not conform to certain stereotypes.
| Washington Post | - |
MOSCOW - Opposition street politics in Russia are a numbers game, and there are two figures that matter. The first is turnout.
| New York Times | - |
The treatment of gays in Chechnya has prompted protests outside Russia, but the demonstration on Monday was the first significant action inside the country, and it ended, perhaps predictably, with arrests.
| BBC News | - |
The final chairs scrape into place, mobile phones click off and the curtain in a Moscow theatre slides open on Buckingham Palace. Peter Morgan's The Audience is a very British drama, which imagines the private weekly encounters between Queen Elizabeth ...
| Metro | - |
Russia has buried nuclear missiles off the coast of America that could cause a tsunami if detonated, claims a retired colonel.
| Daily Mail | - |
North Korea deliberately detonated a missile during its failed weekend test because the rocket was heading for Russia, it has been claimed.
| Washington Times | - |
Members of the People's Liberation Front, a Marxist political party, carry a portrait of Russian Communist leader Vladimir Lenin during a parade held to mark May Day in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Monday, May 1, 2017.
| Formula 1 | - |
After his uncharacteristically clumsy collision with Lance Stroll in Bahrain, Carlos Sainz made amends in Russia. Toro Rosso took the final point, after yet another fine drive saw the Spaniard go from 14th on the grid to 10th at the flag - the most ...
| Shareblue Media | - |
Marc T. Short, longtime Mike Pence aide and family friend, is the man orchestrating the White House obstruction of congressional investigation into the Trump team's ties to Russia. His behavior is the latest evidence that Pence may be yet another ...
| CNBC | - |
An RPG shell whistles towards its target, exploding in a ball of fire just as a group of soldiers in white fatigues, zip past on skis, bullets flying from their white rifles.
| Mediaite | - |
In conversation with John Dickerson, the president suggested that maybe it wasn't Russia behind the email hacking that took place during the election season that led up to his presidency.
| RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty | - |
Russia is set to open a trial against a prominent New York real-estate developer and former Guggenheim Museum board member who is accused of stealing hundreds of millions of dollars in state funds to fuel her lavish lifestyle.
| USNI News | - |
Russia has installed a modern mobile electronic warfare system in Crimea to eavesdrop on U.S. ships in the Black Sea and potentially jam their communications, a U.S.
| RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty | - |
Thousands of Hungarians marched across central Budapest on May 1 in a show of support for the European Union, protesting against what they described as a rise in Russian influence under Prime Minister Viktor Orban. The rally follows a series of major ...
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