Russia dodged “Liberation Day” tariffs, but Moscow is still perilously exposed for one reason: oil.

U.S. President Donald Trump's expansive and turbulent raft of tariffs may not have hit Russia directly, but might nonetheless serve up a painful blow to Russia's oil export-dependent economy. Elvira ...

A ship carrying wheat has arrived in Syria’s Latakia port, the first such delivery since former President Bashar al-Assad was ousted in December, the government said, as it pushes to boost an economy ...

"Russia has been excluded from the tariff because it sells almost no goods which could be made in the United States," ...

The possibility of sanctions being eased and an end to the war in Ukraine has some Western businesses and investors eying opportunities in Russia ...

The Ukrainian government has labelled a 30-day ceasefire announced by Russian leader Vladimir Putin as nothing but an ...

Tariffs, and the risk they pose to both the economy and inflation, have been on the mind of survey respondents in recent ...

Political pressure must be brought to bear—through the courts, the press, and the states, but also applied to legislators ...

Russian state development bank VEB will invest more than 1.1 trillion roubles ($13.40 billion) to develop a copper mine in ...

As the article notes, Moscow remains vulnerable to Trump’s tariffs for one key reason: oil. The WSJ points out that oil is both the engine of the Russian economy and its greatest weakness, with oil ...

A Russian missile attack on Ukraine's northeastern city of Kharkiv killed one person and injured 57 more on Friday morning, ...

North Korea's involvement in Russia's war on Ukraine has generated more than $20 billion for its economy so far, according to ...