Roman Surovtsev was unexpectedly detained during a routine check-in with Immigration and Customs Enforcement on August 1, and ...

The USSR didn’t fall overnight — it unraveled under years of economic strain, political turmoil, and decisions made by its ...

It’s rare that we look to Soviet-era cinema to find positive queer representation, but surprisingly enough, one overlooked ...

Just over a year ago, a diverse array of opposition coalitions jockeyed for votes in Georgia’s parliament, with four of them ...

The stunning resort city of Sochi, nestled between the Caucasus Mountains and the Black Sea, was the setting for an uplifting ...

Grew up poor in a faltering communist country. Bullied in school. Served in combat zones as a U.S. Marine. Sold copiers.

“First they came for the Jews.” Many Americans remember that line as the beginning of a confession, offered in 1946 by Martin ...

Immigration lawyers say those deported to Ukraine could be conscripted to fight in the war, contrary to international laws ...

A street sign will be unveiled on 34th Street to honor a long-serving diplomat. For years, he was an emissary without a country.

Signed by 36 Polish bishops at the Second Vatican Council, the letter sought to break cycles of vengeance by embracing the Gospel’s mandate to forgive.

On 1973, President Richard Nixon authorized the construction of the Alaska Pipeline with the signing of the Trans-Alaska ...