James Marson
The Wall Street Journal
James Marson is Deputy Bureau Chief for The Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones newswires in Moscow.
James Marson is Deputy Bureau Chief for The Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones newswires in Moscow.
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Russia President Vladimir Putin said he would discuss additional measures with his security chiefs, a week after he accused Ukraine of killing two Russian soldiers during an alleged incursion.
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Russia is bolstering its military presence on its western border, sending tens of thousands of soldiers to newly built installations within easy striking distance of Ukraine.
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The postponement of the oil producer’s stake sale could complicate efforts to shore up a federal budget depleted by weak prices for oil, Russia’s main export.
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Years before he became Donald Trump’s campaign chairman, Paul Manafort represented a former Ukrainian president now exiled in Russia, which Democrats say is another sign of the GOP nominee’s links to Russia.
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Russian state-controlled oil giant PAO Rosneft said its net profit for the first half of the year nearly halved compared with the same period of 2015 as weak oil prices dragged down revenues despite a slight recovery in prices the second quarter.
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A plan has collapsed for multiple large European energy companies to team up to build a controversial natural-gas pipeline from Russia to Germany.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin blamed Ukraine for the deaths of two Russian service members in Crimea in recent days, saying that Moscow wouldn’t ignore them.
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Russian state-controlled gas giant Gazprom said first-quarter net profit slipped 5% to about $5.6 billion despite an increase in revenue, as operating expenses rose.
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A bomb ripped through a car and killed journalist Pavel Sheremet in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev, the most high-profile slaying of a journalist in the country in more than a decade and a half.
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Russia proposed a new air-safety initiative for the Baltic Sea in a meeting with North Atlantic Treaty Organization ambassadors Wednesday as it continued to criticize the Western alliance for a planned buildup in the region.
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Russia has sold a stake in Alrosa, the world’s largest diamond producer, the first of what officials say could be a series of major state-asset sales aimed at shoring up the country’s budget, which is suffering from weak prices for Russia’s main export, crude oil.
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A century-old dairy plant that makes the country’s most-recognizable brand of butter become a symbol for opponents of a privatization effort pushed by President Vladimir Putin.
In Ukraine’s impoverished northwest, the government is struggling to rein in illegal miners of amber who accuse the police of colluding in a protection racket with prosecutors, politicians and gangsters.
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A $27 billion natural-gas project in the Russian Arctic has secured the billions in financing it needed from Chinese banks, a victory over Western sanctions that tightens Russia’s energy ties with China.
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Cities and towns are beginning to take steps to remember their once-thriving Jewish heritage, erecting memorials, holding commemorations and educating people about what happened during the Holocaust.
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China National Petroleum Corp. is interested in acquiring a stake in Russian state-controlled oil giant Rosneft, a move that would strengthen growing ties between the two countries as Moscow’s relations with the West cool.
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Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf countries added last-minute conditions at the meeting of major oil-producing countries over the weekend that prevented participants from reaching a deal on freezing output, Russian Energy Minister Alexander Novak said.
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Russians have largely shrugged at reports that placed close associates of President Vladimir Putin at the center of at least $2 billion in offshore transactions.
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Russian state-controlled oil company OAO Rosneft reported a slight increase in full-year net profit, shielded from plunging oil prices that battered the results of western oil producers by a weakening ruble and a tax system that eases as prices fall.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin extended the rule of Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov, telling him to run in elections there in September that he is certain to win.
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