Alan Cullison

A Senate committee released newly declassified documents that showed the Federal Bureau of Investigation was wary in early 2017 of a dossier compiled by ex-British spy Christopher Steele that helped stir a narrative of the Trump campaign’s ties to Russia.

Analysis: For years, the U.S. and Russia shared a goal of deposing the Taliban government. But that common purpose has crumbled amid mutual suspicion.

President Trump’s top intelligence adviser has declassified and may release the names of Obama administration officials who requested the “unmasking” of former Trump national security adviser Mike Flynn.

German-owned publisher Business Insider has commissioned a comic book from Anthony Del Col and Josh Adams to tell the full story of, as the publisher puts

The Wall Street Journal stands behind ‘eight times’ scoop on Trump and Ukrainian president  The Washington Post

Western election monitors said Russia’s parliamentary vote was neither free nor fair, and was tipped in favor of the pro-Kremlin United Russia party, which nevertheless was dealt a significant setback.

A leading Moscow newspaper is charging that the country’s main Kremlin-funded youth group was behind a wave of illegal Internet attacks that caused its website to crash in 2008.

Yelena Bonner, whose marriage to the Nobel Peace laureate Andrei Sakharov vaulted her into a life of dissidence and exile, died Saturday in Boston. She was 88.

Russia’s fast-growing Internet has been hit with its first big brouhaha over privacy, as a wave of sensitive data have been turning up in Web searches.

Russian authorities ripped into Washington’s new ambassador to Moscow for meeting with opposition figures on his second day of work at the U.S. Embassy.

Google said it is steering Internet traffic away from its domain dedicated to the Central Asian country of Kazakhstan, after the government there demanded that Google use only servers inside the country.

Russian President Vladimir Putin was the subject of a fawning 2½-hour documentary aired on state-controlled television Sunday night that buttressed his image as guardian of the nation even as relations deteriorate with the West.

This was a tragedy.

For the latest on the ongoing crisis in Ukraine, Alan Cullison of the Wall Street Journal joins Hari Sreenivasan via Skype from Kiev.

Any success in the offensive against pro-Russia rebels means local governments must be re-established—a task that is falling to military commanders without much of a road map.

Now governor of Dnipropetrovsk, Ihor Kolomoisky is taking on pro-Russia separatists with a fast military buildup. But critics worry about the growing power of the country’s oligarchs.

Russian television interrupted its prime-time news Saturday to showcase President Vladimir Putin’s latest athletic exploit: His ice hockey team won the final game of an amateur league series: Guess who was the star.

In a triumph for the Kremlin, a militant group confirmed long-simmering rumors that Doku Umarov, the self-proclaimed leader of Islamist insurgence in Russia, is dead.

Russian troops fired warning shots over the heads of unarmed Ukrainian soldiers trying to return to work at a captured airfield here Tuesday—illustrating the potential for violence in Crimea the longer the tense situation persists.

Viktor Yanukovych was abandoned in droves by his closest political allies, driving him out of power and into hiding.