Shabattai Kalmanovich Dead: Former KGB Spy Killed In Moscow
MOSCOW — A Russian businessman who had been convicted in Israel of being a KGB spy was shot dead in Moscow on Monday, police said. Shabattai Ka...
MOSCOW — A Russian businessman who had been convicted in Israel of being a KGB spy was shot dead in Moscow on Monday, police said. Shabattai Ka...
NPR | David Folkenflik | Posted 10.20.2009 | Media
For war journalist Scott Anderson, the most confounding part of his recent assignment for GQ magazine to explore the root of terrorist acts in Russia ...
Eric Ehrmann | Posted 09.08.2009 | World
The last thing president Lula and Brazilian democracy need is the United States on its northern border using the drug war to interfere in internal politics like it has done in the past with Mexico.
AP | KARINA IOFFEE | Posted 08.22.2009 | World
MOSCOW — The Russian government has issued an order telling postal workers that police and security agents have a right to open mail, causing al...
D. D. Guttenplan | Posted 08.08.2009 | Media
I've always had a soft spot for Ron Radosh. This may seem surprising, particularly since Radosh just penned an attack on me, my I.F. Stone biography, ...
William Bradley | Posted 08.08.2009 | World
Unlike most of the rest of Europe, Russia is hardly in the grips of Obamamania. He's certainly more popular than George W. Bush or John McCain, but that's damning with faint praise.
Rolf Mowatt-Larssen | Posted 07.16.2009 | Politics
Protecting our country from terrorist attacks by obtaining reliable intelligence is essential. But it is also essential to assure U.S. moral authority by acting in a manner that is consistent with our high ideals.
The Independent | Posted 06.27.2009 | World
By Shaun Walker in Moscow | The Independent In the past year he's been painting pictures, singing songs, and demonstrating his expert judo moves. Th...
Times Online | Times Online | Posted 06.12.2009 | Home
1. Poison-tipped umbrella Probably the most infamous real-life spy gadget is the umbrella used by the Bulgarian secret services -- with KGB help --...
Anne Dunev | Posted 04.17.2009 | Living
Getting less than seven hours of sleep each night can make you three times more likely to catch a cold. And if you sleep restlessly, that makes you five times more susceptible.
Independent | Ian Burrell | Posted 03.07.2009 | Media
The Russian oligarch who has purchased the London Evening Standard made an appeal for the British media to refrain from branding him as a former agent...
AP | JILL LAWLESS | Posted 02.21.2009 | Media
LONDON — When Alexander Lebedev was a KGB spy in London, it was a daily habit to read the capital's Evening Standard newspaper. Now, he owns it...
AP | DESMOND BUTLER and MATT SIEGEL | Posted 01.15.2009 | Politics
WASHINGTON — A foreign activist lobbying in Washington to draw American attention to a war over a Russian-backed breakaway region has had freque...
Fortune | Bill Powell | Posted 10.11.2008 | Business
(Fortune Magazine) -- Long before the small group of men gained control of a $1.3 trillion economy, they could be found gathered at a lakeshore deep i...
AP | PAMELA HESS | Posted 09.27.2008 | Politics
WASHINGTON — A KGB spy who switched allegiances at the height of the Cold War and was considered by the CIA as its "most valuable and economical...
Judah Freed | Posted 09.18.2008 | Home
No matter how subtly the conquest happens, Russian control of Georgia would amount to an historic shift in the balance of power -- especially as long as the world economy is fueled by oil.
AP | Posted 11.02.2009 | World