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Friday 07 May 2010 | Russia Now feed
Russia and Poland have moved closer together following the tragedy of the Smolensk air crash.
Experts say the Caucasus, an area riven by territorial disputes and unrest, is a ripe breeding ground for female suicide bombers.
Getting on top of Russia's heroin problem means going back to the source in Afghanistan.
A draft law from president Medvedev that would toughen penalties for corrupt police has passed a first reading in the State Duma.
British veterans of the Arctic convoys during WWII, appreciated more in Russia than at home, will this year view the Victory Parade in Red Square.
Boris Efimov, fellow cartoonist David Low wrote, was "an artist of the comic, specialising in the destructive power of ridicule”.
Tired of city life, Russians are increasingly taking time out in Goa – and some aren't going home. But now India has increased visa restrictions in an attempt to curb the influx.
Russia and Europe are in a similar backward-looking situation, but considering their vastly different understandings of the past, this similarity may separate them more than it will unite them.
For all that Russia is reckless, her self-preservation instinct is strong, as the reaction to the Moscow bombing proved, says Dimitry Bykov.
Keen interest in Russia's Eurobond issue points to an underrated economy with strong fundamentals.
Jim O'Neill, who coined the term ‘Bric' in 2001, says Russia still deserves its position in the club.
The Russian property sector barely registered a pulse in 2009. Now, however, the residential sector is showing signs of recovery.
Photographer James Hill didn't know what to expect when he first arrived on Russian soil back in 1991.
Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky was an innovator in photography and his pictures preserve Russia as the pre-revolutionary land of empire.
Russo-British internet partners have experienced the pitfalls of doing business in Russia while striving to launch a new commercial website.
High-speed Internet usage has exploded in Russia, but has not been confined to its major cities.
RN interviewed Nikolay Pryanishinikov, the president of Microsoft Russia, at the Krasnoyarsk Economic Forum. He says he cherishes the potential in Russia.