It might come as no surprise that a king of YouTube is not immune to a video scandal or two – but when journalists, government officials and members of parliament are involved…?

Siberian Squirrels are given their first taste of freedom in the Siberian city of Barnaul— but one chose violence instead.

The President of Belarus is the subject of a new corruption investigation from Radio Free Europe.

The Soviet satirical magazine Crocodile, which ran from 1922 until the 2000s, was both a government tool for propaganda as well as space for artists, comics, and writers to engage in hard social and political critique.

Alexander Razeyev spent five years researching the history of his village. He thought people would welcome his work. Surprisingly, they did not.

As the stories for this issue coalesced, I realized that all of our long feature stories were actually about the same thing: the power of language and the elusiveness of truth.

The Russian newspaper has seen changes in its editorial process that have some people worried.

This week is the anniversary of two important Russian births.

Something virtually unprecedented happened this winter: five Russian policemen were arrested and charged with framing up an innocent man.

It always hurts when death comes. Particularly when it is sudden and all too early.

The core of what we do at Russian Life is stuff a suitcase (issue) full of words and pictures, then hand it to readers so that they can travel to a distant world, to get a taste of places they may never visit.

“What have you done to my magazine?!"