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Russian journalists learned that a government office inadvertently made thousands of sensitive complaints viewable online, including accounts of abuse and coercion in the military.
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Opponents of AfD lawmakers say that their push to publish sensitive details about national security could benefit Russian military planning.
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The German foreign ministry’s announcement, which Russia denied, was the latest suggestion of growing Russian aggression in Europe.
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Restrictions on publishers and sellers have grown more severe. Volumes are being pulled from shelves or redacted like secret documents, but bookstores remain important sources of community.
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Russian archives block historians from accessing Stalin-era files, citing security, limiting research on millions repressed during Soviet purges.
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War crime investigators at Yale discovered a program of re-education and military and police training that was larger than estimated earlier.
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Calls via foreign-owned platforms curbed as critics say Kremlin is pushing for greater control over Russia’s internet
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The same data networks that enable phone apps and web surfing help drones navigate, so officials are imposing daily, patchwork shutdowns. The actions can be very disruptive to daily life.
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Books – on LGBT themes or Ukraine – are Moscow’s target this time. And there as elsewhere, self-censorship is amplifying oppressors’ work.
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Since the war in Ukraine began, analysts have monitored a series of intrusions aimed at stealing information about weaponry and warfighting.
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Vasili Mitrokhin defected in 1992 after spending years copying top-secret documents on Soviet spies and operations
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A directive from Russia’s domestic security service was part of a cache that was advertised online by a cybercrime group.
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Moscow has long been suspicious of foreign messaging apps. WeChat’s weak encryption makes it vulnerable.
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About a third of the case file archive of Pravosudiye — Russia's national electronic court filing system — was deleted in a previously reported cyberattack, auditors said. A pro-Ukrainian group has claimed the intrusion.
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Shaun Walker reports on the history of Russia’s ‘Illegals’ programme and what it looks like today
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Russia lacks any formal, organized effort to account for legions of missing soldiers. That often leaves relatives in limbo, fending for themselves with scant government information.
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A fascinating, exciting history of how the agency smuggled subversive books across the iron curtain
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Two years after he started documenting the effect of the Ukraine war on his pupils, Pavel Talankin reveals how it led to accolade – and exile from home.
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History is a powerful tool so it would make sense that both Ukraine and Russia are rewriting their histories.
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With independent journalism in Russia now virtually impossible, a group of exiled journalists has launched a Russian Independent Media Archive. The collection preserves the legacy of Russian journalism and underscores the current lack of freedom, but also functions as a valuable tool for research and education.
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Armed Conflict
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Democracy & Governance
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