The Latest Breaking News from Yevgeny Prigozhin

As national security scholar Gregory F. Treverton says, the brief mutiny mounted by Russian mercenary leader Yevgeny V. Prigozhin, the head of the Wagner Group, may be over, but the dramatic events sparked by that mutiny are “still unfolding.” In this interview with The Conversation U.S. democracy editor Naomi Schalit,…

Kremlin appears to gain control of Wagner warlord’s troll farms as Patriot media operations shut down

His arrest, if confirmed, would prove ‘divisive’ among Russia’s military, stress UK defence chiefs

Russia is preparing to send more Chechen fighters and convicts to Ukraine to fill holes left by Wagner mercenaries that were pulled from the battlefield, European intelligence officials believe.

President Vladimir Putin told a regional security grouping that Russians were united behind his leadership in his first international appearance since the failed mutiny that posed the greatest threat to his almost quarter-century rule.

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After the mutiny, Vladimir Putin has chosen to make peace even at the cost of being seen weak

WASHINGTON — A little more than a week ago, Russian President Vladimir Putin's hold on power appeared to be disintegrating. Rebel mercenaries were advancing on Moscow against little or no resistance. Wealthy Muscovites scrambled for tickets out of the country. A coup d'etat attempt seemed imminent.

Letters: Anthony Walbran suspects a sleight of hand by Vladimir Putin, while Sue Joiner wonders if it was a feint to get troops into position in Belarus

Catch up on key developments and the latest in-depth coverage of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

The Ukrainian president told CNN said Putin’s response to the Wagner uprising was ‘weak’