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Russia’s Wagner mercenaries face uncertainty with chief presumed dead
The crash raises questions about the future of Yevgeny Prigozhin’s private army, which fought alongside Russian troops in Ukraine before his June uprising.
By AP Staff
Russia rejects Western concerns about Ukraine as smokescreen
The Kremlin's spokesman said Russian troop movements inside its own borders are nothing to worry about.
Threats from Russia more immediate, but threats from China greater: report
A new Rand report lays out possible threats facing the U.S. from Russia and China.
Russia continues to position equipment to support private contractors in Libya, AFRICOM says
The latest imagery from AFRICOM details the extent of equipment Russia is providing to private military company Wagner Group in Libya.
By Zach England
White House confirms Trump not going to Moscow for Russia’s Victory Day celebrations
U.S. President Donald Trump will not be going to Moscow for Victory Day celebrations on May 9, the White House announced Tuesday in a disappointment for the Kremlin.
Is Jim Creek in Moscow’s crosshairs?
A Russian TV broadcast shines a light on a Navy base that gets little attention from the public.
By Hal Bernton, The Seattle Times via the AP
This Russian nuke ‘hit list’ includes bases that have been closed for years
A Russian state TV personality used a map of the United States to point out the targets Russia would go after if a nuclear war should break out.
By Joshua Axelrod
Putin oversees hypersonic weapon test, says it’s ‘invulnerable’
No country's missile defense can stop it, Russian leader says.
Painting stolen in WWII is heading from US to Ukraine
The FBI seized the painting after a retired couple transported it to Washington, D.C., to be auctioned last year.
By Collin Binkley, Associated Press
Behind the White House’s plan to be more aggressive in cyberspace
How North Korean threats, disappearing Russians and massive Chinese hacks led the Trump administration to a new cybersecurity strategy.
By Justin Lynch
US officials not told Russia tried to target personal emails
WASHINGTON — The FBI failed to notify scores of U.S. officials that Russian hackers were trying to break into their personal Gmail accounts despite having evidence for at least a year that the targets were in the Kremlin’s crosshairs, The Associated Press has found.
By Jeff Donn, The Associated Press