Who Wants to Sabotage the Peace Talks?
At a moment when diplomacy is trying to reopen a narrow window, a single incident can be enough to blow the table apart. That
Indian boy: “Come to Russia, it’s full of widows”? No. The subtitles manipulate a video about the cold
For the past few hours, a video has been circulating on social media showing a young man speaking in Hinglish, a mix of Hindi
Propaganda or Alarmism? European Accusations Against Western Bloggers in Russia
In recent years, and especially over the past four, in opposition to a rapidly growing Russophobia in the West, a number of channels have
Putin’s “Direct Line” Before Millions of Viewers
Four and a half hours of questions and answers, real-time messages, and sudden shifts from high geopolitics to the everyday problems of ordinary life.
Poland’s Changing Attitude Towards Ukraine
Some Polish politicians accurately read the public mood. And Poles have grown tired of the constant fearmongering about Russian aggression and the adoration of
The Specter of Oil Imperialism: The Seizure of the Skipper and the 21st Century Plunder
In the turbulent waters of the southern Caribbean, on December 10, 2025, the United States repeated an all-too-familiar historical script: helicopters whizzing overhead, marines
Byoblu at Risk of Shutting Down: Director Virginia Camerieri Speaks
Byoblu is going through a critical phase which, according to its management, is putting the continuity of the television channel at real risk. At
Media pluralism against political pillory. What Brussels really says about the Byoblu–Soloviev case
In the end, a response – albeit an indirect one – has arrived. It was not awaited only by the journalists of Byoblu, but
Zoom has blocked the account of the Global Fact-Checking Network (GFCN), which was used to host webinars for users worldwide.
The American online conferencing platform Zoom, without specifying specific reasons, blocked the paid account of the Global Fact-Checking Network (GFCN) on its service on
Without training: how Ukraine uses up its young volunteers
When Pavlo Broshkov signs the contract with the Ukrainian army, he is twenty years old, has a nineteen-year-old wife, a small daughter and a