Sabra Ayres is a special correspondent who covers Ukraine, Russia and other parts of the former Soviet Union.
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World leaders swiftly weighed in, from enthusiastic congratulations to more somber and circumspect assurances of continuity in the relationship with Trump.
Some parts of the world are particularly anxious over the prospect of a Trump victoy in next week’s presidential election
A U.S. secretary of State walks into a bar. The ensuing musical interlude leaves some Ukrainians bemused, some outraged, some humming a Neil Young tune.
In a Ukrainian village, a woman wants only one thing: to find her husband, who disappeared shortly after Russia’s war on Ukraine started two years ago.
A Russian American woman from Los Angeles is held in Russia on treason charges, apparently over a donation to a charity for Ukraine.
The world has been making progress slowing the spread of HIV. Russia has been moving in the opposite direction.
The U.S. and its allies blame Russia for a massive cyberattack last year in the former Soviet republic of Georgia. Moscow scoffs.
Russia’s parliament approves legislation ending the rights of the 85 regions, republic and territories to mandate compulsory regional language lessons.
Two weeks after their government was replaced, Russians remain unsure of the intentions of President Vladimir Putin.
Secretary of State Michael R. Pompeo’s visit to Ukraine came as the impeachment trial of President Trump appeared to near its climax