The Moscow Times has recently been in the news for its coverage of significant events in Russia and neighboring countries. Reports have included updates on Russia's military actions in Ukraine, political appointments within the Russian government, and developments in the ongoing conflict between the two nations. The newspaper has also covered stories about arrests and legal proceedings involving individuals connected to protests and security issues in the region.
Established in 1992, The Moscow Times is an English-language online newspaper based in Moscow. It was previously available in print until 2017, with a circulation that peaked at 55,000 copies. The publication primarily targets English-speaking expatriates and tourists in Russia, providing them with news, analysis, and insights on Russian politics, business, culture, and society. The Moscow Times has been known for its independent reporting and critical analysis of events in Russia, making it a valuable source of information for international audiences interested in the region.
-
A new study suggests that the first warm-blooded dinosaurs may have roamed Earth about 180 million years ago
-
President Vladimir Putin said Friday that his country's armed forces launched their recent offensive against Ukraine's northeastern Kharkiv region to stop cross-border attacks against Russia's border regions, but added that Moscow has no plans to capture
-
Russian authorities say a massive Ukrainian drone attack on Crimea has left the city of Sevastopol without power and set a refinery ablaze in southern Russia
-
President proposes Andrey Belousov as defence minister with Sergei Shoigu to become secretary of Security Council.
-
Updated with new death toll.
-
Law enforcement authorities in the South Caucasus nation of Georgia have arrested a Russian man who attended recent protests against a controversial “foreign influence” bill, local media reported Friday.
-
The move comes as the South Caucasus country seeks to normalize ties with historic rival Azerbaijan.
-
Vladimir Putin set to cast invasion of Ukraine as part of holy struggle with west
-
Ukrainian state security said earlier this week that they unearthed an assassination plot including two state guards.
-
As the war enters its 803rd day, these are the main developments.
-
Long-range ATACMS supplied by the US to Ukraine could strike Crimea, a crucial logistics and military hub for Russia, hard, a military analyst said.
-
Rise and grind, Grozny style.
-
Meta spokesperson sentenced to six years in penal colony for ‘publicly defending terrorism’
-
The Royal Romance, owned by Viktor Medvedchuk, would be the first seized asset sold to help fund Ukraine, and could pave the way for others.
-
Ukrainian officials are expressing thanks for a fresh batch of U.S. military aid that threw Kyiv’s armed forces a lifeline in their war with Russia, even though the vital new supplies aren’t expected to have an immediate impact on the battlefield
-
It's a lifeline to frontline forces battered by Russian bombs and demoralized by congressional inaction.
-
The Russian defense ministry said the bomber crashed as it was returning from a mission in Ukraine “due to technical malfunction.”
-
A top Russian scientist developing hypersonic technologies has been sentenced to seven years in prison on charges of state treason, a spokeswoman for St.
-
A new law was introduced by Chechnya’s culture minister, allegedly in a bid to promote more traditional music and dancing.
-
Local officials say three Russian missiles have slammed into a downtown area of the northern Ukrainian city of Chernihiv, hitting an eight-floor apartment building and killing at least 11 people