When UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was gunned down in cold blood in New York City, progressive elites either cheered ...

Pavlichenko attained a final kill tally of 309, making her one of the top five deadliest snipers, period. M arch is Women’s ...

Kyiv,” at the Ukrainian Museum, the revolutionary artist—a star of the avant-garde while the Soviet Union still permitted one ...

Public Domain The 1947 Truman Doctrine was crucial for Greece to be able to avoid falling into the sphere of Soviet influence while the country was ravaged by the Civil War (1946-1949). With the ...

The Russian Revolution started with demonstrations against the war and the food supply shortages in Petrograd and led to the abdication ... paved the way for socialism and the formation of the Soviet ...

Nicholas was detained by the provisional government. It was planned that he and his family would be sent to England, but instead, mainly because of the opposition of the Petrograd Soviet, the ...

Petrograd city governor AP Balk noted in his diary that among ... After the Russian Revolution, the Soviet Union formally accepted International Women's Day. Communist nations did the same, accorded ...

In 1918, along with the writer Maxim Gorky and Mikhail Novorusskii, a veteran of People’s Will, he set up the Museum of the Revolution in Petrograd ... many of whom remained active in Soviet Russia.

A former officer of Russia's spy agency Komitet Gosudarstvennoy Bezopasnosti (KGB) has claimed that US president Donald Trump was groomed 37 years ago as a "potential Soviet asset'. According to him, ...

Alnur Mussayev, a former Soviet intelligence officer and former head of Kazakhstan's National Security Committee, claims that Soviet Russia recruited Donald Trump as a KGB agent in 1987. People are ...

Peter Baker, a leading reporter at The New York Times, blasted President Trump’s White House over its decision to take control of the press pool covering the president and ban The Associated ...

This was somehow spun by online ignoramuses that Coristine was nebulously connected to Moscow when, in fact, his grandfather was clandestinely working for the U.S. rather than the Soviet Union.