A slowdown exposes the limits of the country’s wartime economy and suggests sanctions may finally be taking a toll.

The decision means more death and more Russian gains.

Russia’s arrest of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich escalates the Kremlin’s habit of taking Americans hostage, and it’s more evidence that Russia is divorcing itself from the ...

Vladimir Medinsky warned, in an interview, that Ukraine would lose more territory if it doesn’t agree to Moscow’s list of ...

A declassified CIA report weakened an earlier determination that Russia’s Vladimir Putin had “aspired” to help elect Donald ...

Russia said it is awaiting a response from Washington to its proposals for a possible exchange of prisoners, an apparent reference to U.S. citizens detained in Russia such as Wall Street Journal ...

Wall Street Journal’s Moscow Bureau Chief Ann Simmons joins WSJ What’s News host Luke Vargas to help answer this. Russia’s Mood, Six Months Into the Ukraine War - The Wall Street Journal ...

Russia has limited access to parts, software and technical skills needed to carry out critical maintenance due on hundreds of commercial jets, according to a Wall Street Journal analysis, raising ...

Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich has been arrested in Russia and accused of spying, the first American journalist detained on espionage charges since the Cold War.

Evan Gershkovich Loved Russia, the Country That Turned on Him The Wall Street Journal correspondent, whose parents fled the Soviet Union, made Moscow a second home.

Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was arrested in Russia last week and charged with espionage. The WSJ and U.S. officials deny the accusations. We spoke to our colleagues Joe Parkinson ...

Photo: Rob Alcaraz/The Wall Street Journal MOSCOW—In Russia, climate change has been little more than an afterthought for many big companies, some of which are among the world’s biggest polluters.