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Topic: Russia (page 92)

Russian President Vladimir Putin (AP/Ivan Sekretarev)

Demonstrators march in Moscow, Saturday, March 15, 2014. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

Lindsay Abrams
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Natasha Lennard

Prachi Gupta
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Jean MacKenzie - GlobalPost
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GOPer defends Putin, sort of

Elias Isquith
FILE - In this Jan. 28, 2014 file photo, Russian President Vladimir Putin addresses the media at the end of an EU-Russia summit, at the European Council building in Brussels. With Crimea in Russia’s pocket, the world anxiously awaits Putin’s next move. The Russian President has held regular conversations with Western leaders - with no visible result. (AP Photo/Yves Logghe, File) (AP)

Natasha Lennard
(<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-137002p1.html'>Africa Studio</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

Jean MacKenzie - GlobalPost
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(Reuters/Lucas Jackson)

Sarah Wolfe - GlobalPost
(AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

Lee Fang - Republic Report

Prachi Gupta
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Lindsay Abrams
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Vladimir Putin

Vladimir Isachenkov - The Associated Press
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Franklin Graham praises Putin

Elias Isquith
Vladimir Putin (Reuters/Yves Herman)

Maria Danilova - The Associated Press
Vladimir Putin (Reuters/Yves Herman)

Michael Moran - GlobalPost
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Bob Dylan (AP)

Noah Berlatsky
(Comedy Central)

Prachi Gupta
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Lindsay Abrams
This first official picture of the Soviet satellite Sputnik I was issued in Moscow October 9, 1957, showing the four-antennaed satellite resting on a three-legged pedestal. (AP/Zentralbild Picture Service)

Caleb Scharf - Nautilus
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Prachi Gupta

Prachi Gupta
Marco Rubio (AP/Susan Walsh)

Rubio's absurd comeback story

Alex Pareene
In this photo taken Wednesday, March 5, 2014, pro-russian supporters chant slogans during a rally at a central square in Simferopol, Ukraine. Ukraine is facing a potentially crippling geographic and cultural divide, a growing gulf between supporters of Russia who dominate the east and south of the country, and western Ukrainians who yearn for closer ties to Western Europe. One side of that divide is even starker in Crimea, a Black Sea peninsula. For much of the past 200 years, Crimea was under Russian and Soviet control, and today most Crimeans see themselves as only nominally Ukrainian and Russian is, by far, the dominant language (AP Photo/Sergei Grits) (AP)

Associated Press
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