Putin built an economy based on “military Keynesianism” to survive the war in Ukraine. It’s showing signs of fatigue.

Russia's economy is suffering from high inflation, an acute labor shortage and widespread fuel shortages amid sustained Ukrainian drone strikes on energy infrastructure.

I don’t believe there is anyone in this country whose primary concern is anything other than an end to military hostilities as soon as possible,” he said.

It is true that this resilience owes a lot to Russia’s heavy fiscal stimulus. Last year the government spent the equivalent of 7-8% of GDP on the armed forces. This enormous outlay, those who foresee ...

Months of Ukrainian drone strikes on Russia's oil infrastructure have triggered widespread gasoline shortages, forcing fuel ...

Once a gathering place for Western leaders and investors, Russia’s St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF) features a guest list that includes an eclectic mix of American attendees ranging ...

In a Moscow suburb, shut-down shops and "for rent" signs reveal the creeping toll of Russia's slowing wartime economy. - ...

Russian President Vladimir Putin’s approval stood at 74 percent in June 2026, according to Levada Center polling reported by ...

Putin's war on Ukraine is upending Russia's economy... so Russia's president is trying to change the international conversation.

A pressure campaign using sanctions and enforcement could compel Putin to reach a meaningful peace.

Russia has emerged as one of the few winners from the recent disruption to global oil markets amid the war in Iran.

NATO’s upcoming meeting in Ankara should close the sanctions loopholes that fund Russia’s war in Ukraine while oil prices are falling.