Independent Russian daily known for investigative reporting and critical coverage of power.
Hackers have published more than 11 million Russian death certificates. The dataset links at least 392,000–412,000 deaths to the war between Feb. 24, 2022 and late August 2026 and shows a sharp rise in battlefield fatalities in late 2024 and 2025. Analysts say the figures likely undercount total Russian military deaths.
Russia's Supreme Court has revoked the registration of Yabloko's federal list for September's State Duma elections after upholding a suit by the nationalist Rodina party that accused it of receiving foreign funding, copyright violations and promoting extremism. Supporters gathered outside the court and dozens were detained; party leaders have vowed legal appeals.
Lev Shlosberg, deputy chairman of Yabloko, has been sentenced to 11 years and 1 month in prison for discrediting the Russian armed forces and spreading false information about the war in Ukraine. The case marks a new blow to Russia's dissidence as Yabloko faces election bans and authorities tighten controls.
Petrol queues have stretched across Moscow and surrounding regions as Ukrainian drone strikes press refineries and logistics bottlenecks worsen fuel supply. Authorities have imposed purchase limits and tightened enforcement as demonstrations and fines accompany the crisis. The situation has deepened regional strain amid ongoing sanctions and the war in Ukraine.
Novaya Gazeta’s editor-in-chief, Sergei Sokolov, has been taken to the Investigative Committee for questioning after police searched his home; a lawyer is en route. The raid is linked to a broader criminal inquiry that also involves the paper’s managing editor, Oleg Roldugin. The newspaper has resumed online publishing after ceasing print during Moscow’s crackdown on the press.
Novaya Gazeta has announced it will cease operations and vacate its Moscow office on Nov. 9 after authorities revoked its licence, blocked its platforms, disabled its donation system and ordered eviction. The paper says Russian security services and state agencies have forced the shutdown after years of prosecutions, raids and designation as a "foreign agent."