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Russia has fallen under suspicion for testing what some say is an anti-satellite weapon.

The President of Russia's neighboring Belarus says he had coronavirus, but even that didn't keep him down.

Two cats in Krasnodar are being praised after helping an injured dog cross the street.

This week, we're warned once again to be careful on the internet; priests use their powers for good; and criminals have never been so dang cute.

“Are all these really mercenaries? // In Moscow, their voices are heard already! // The column went more and more powerfully. // They do not ask or pray, // They want the will to reach // All the ears of the people. // And there is no task to borrow, // No, it’s not their roof that is sliding. // ‘We are not stupid, we are not stupid!’ // Ah, those who don't want to hear them.”

– Sergei Shnurov, leader of the band Leningrad, and a politician and producer, who used a poem on Instagram to announce his arrival in Khabarovsk to check out the protests occuring there in response to the arrest of governor Sergei Furgal

A batch of cherniki was found to contain high levels of dangerous radiation.

Traffic was stopped in Moscow to investigate a suspicious bag, but what was inside wasn’t quite what authorities expected.

Russian lawmakers seek to boost the economy – and citizens' heart rates – by providing vouchers for workout classes.

A Russian company is partnering with KFC to produce a new type of nugget.

This week, Spotify comes to Russia, Crimea is a hot tourist destination (like always), and three cases of corruption: one big, one small, and one straight out of a spy movie.

“Coffee is good. I don’t know where we got coffee from – it’s like a sin, like drinking champagne in the morning... Coffee is good, remember that. You can love it or not love it, but you cannot blame it and say that it is harmful. ”

– Dr. Alexander Myasnikov, dispelling misconceptions on the dangers of coffee

When you can't go to the museum, the museum comes to you!