In 1921, Russia was in a catastrophic state. Famine raged, and American aid proved crucial to the nation's survival.

In some other Wonderland, she may have remained Alice – but when a certain Sirin heard of her plight, his messy meddling left her convinced she was Anya.

Vladimir Pozner Jr., Russian-American journalist and television host, describes his path to disillusionment.

Are you a Moscow Maniac or a Petersburg Patrician? It's time to take a side!

A century-old wrecked icebreaker was just found north of Russia.

Russian tea isn't always what you might picture it to be... neither is it always really tea. Let's have a taste of some of the unique varieties of herbal tea found in Russia. 

In this week's Odder News, Victory Day surprises, ideas to increase vaccination, and a mass wedding in the sky.

A sixty-year-old Christmas present reveals how Soviet archaeologists perceived their craft.

Citizens of the Soviet Union amassed many things, but of all the collectibles, perhaps the most popular was the badge (znachok).

Reactions to Mikhail Bulgakov have changed so radically over the past hundred years, it is sometimes hard to believe that they all pertain to the same man – the revered author of The Master and Margarita we know today.

In May 1821, Tsar Alexander had a decision to make. Support an ally, and thus revolution, or support monarchy and betray and ally.

Andrei Dmitriyevich Sakharov lived several completely different lives.