Tunisian Islamist protester dies in clash with police
14 killed, 100 injured in Baghdad blasts
Photo: EPA
-
Radio:
World service
-
Choose a language
- English English
- English English (Ind)
- Arabic عربي
- Albanian Shqip
- Bengali বাংলা
- Bulgarian Български
- Hungarian Magyar
- Vietnamese Tiếng Việt
- Greek Ελληνικά
- Dari دری
- Spanish Español
- Italian Italiano
-
- Stories
From Around the Web
Home
-
After several weeks of heavy fighting, Syrian government forces are close to completing an operation to flush out rebel fighters from the strategic city of Al-Qusayr, some 30 kilometers from Homs.
-
North Korea has launched another short-range missile, Yonhap news agency reported referring to the South Korea’s Defense Ministry.
-
Ryan Christopher Fogle, third secretary of the US Embassy in Moscow, who was earlier caught red-handed when trying to recruit a Russian intelligence agent, has left the country, NTV channel said airing a footage of the CIA spy passing through security at Sheremetyevo airport.
Politics
-
In a speech to be delivered at the National Defense University at Fort Lesley McNair near Washington, D.C., on Thursday, President Barack Obama is expected to outline the military, intelligence and diplomatic aspects of his administration’s strategy to combat terrorism.
-
Ryan Christopher Fogle, third secretary of the US Embassy in Moscow, who was earlier caught red-handed when trying to recruit a Russian intelligence agent, has left the country, NTV channel said airing a footage of the CIA spy passing through security at Sheremetyevo airport.
-
White House senior adviser Dan Pfeiffer told "Fox News Sunday" that President Obama learned about the Internal Revenue Service targeting Tea Party groups applying for tax-exempt status only after it had come out in the media.
World
-
A Tunisian man taking part in a pro-Islamist protest in Tunisia on Sunday died after clashing with police, the state news agency said.
-
According to the NBC, an Amtrak express train en route from New Orleans to Chicago has jumped the track near its destination.
-
After several weeks of heavy fighting, Syrian government forces are close to completing an operation to flush out rebel fighters from the strategic city of Al-Qusayr, some 30 kilometers from Homs.
Russia
-
On the night from May 18 to May 19th hundreds of thousands of people all across Russia - from Vladivostok in the Far East to Kaliningrad on the Baltic Sea joined the Museum Night international cultural event marking the International Museum Day. Only in Moscow the Museum Night attracted more than 1 million people.
-
Russia's Supreme Court said Sunday it would hear an appeal against the second conviction of jailed former oil tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky.
-
Liberalization of liquefied natural gas exports is a must, said Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev.
Economy
-
The Russian government has received prime ministerial instructions to work out measures which would allow Russia to buck the global downward trend and ignite sustained economic expansion at an annual rate of at least 4%.
-
The European Union has postponed plans to introduce separate labelling for products from Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank, Israel's Haaretz newspaper reported on Sunday.
-
The importance of the Russia-ASEAN business forum, which will be held on the sidelines of the 17th St Petersburg International Economic Forum, is to attract investment into Russia and also to make Russian companies aware of money-making opportunities that exist in ASEAN countries, believes executive director of the Russia-ASEAN Business Council, Viktor Tarusin.
Reality Check
-
A white-tailed deer crashed through the windshield of a public bus in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. It was filmed by a surveillance camera. (VIDEO)
-
In a harsh rebuttal to George Soros, the President of the Ifo Institute for Economic Research Hans-Werner Sinn accused the speculator of “playing with fire” and stated that “Germany will not accept Eurobonds” in spite of the pressure from the investing community.
-
In an exclusive interview with the Voice of Russia, Wolf Richter talks about the ECB's desperation, the money printing bonanza of the world's central banks and about a French finance minister who is barking at the wrong tree. Wolf Richter is the editor of , entrepreneur, private equity specialist and the author of "Big Like: Cascade Into An Odyssey".
Society
-
The Russian Embassy in Athens says it has no evidence to suggest that the 20-year-old Dutch hotel animator who stabbed and seriously wounded an 11-year-old Russian boy on Crete suffers from a mental condition.
-
A 93-year old Hans Lipschis who has been recently arrested in Germany over alleged war crimes served as a guard at the notorious Selection Ramp at Auschwitz death camp, Germany’s Welt am Sontag wrote citing court papers.
-
Russia has successfully completed a month-long bio-arc mission in space, its first exercise of this kind in 17 years. The Bion-M1 craft successfully touched down near Orenburg on the Ural River Sunday bringing back a number of international experiments with mice, lizards, fishes, mussels, vegetating plants, seeds, bacterial spores and bacterial colonies.
Video
From Around the Web
- Obama to outline national counter-terror strategy
- Tunisian Islamist protester dies in clash with police
- Amtrak express derails near Chicago
- Russian government instructed to stimulate growth
- Russian diplomats suspect stabber of Russian boy on Crete not insane
- Syrian rebels driven out of Al-Qusayr
- US spy Ryan Fogle leaves Russia
- Russia seeks arms contracts in Latin America
- Japan seeks N Korea abductees talks
- Hans Lipschis was not a cook at Auschwitz
Your opinion