Topic: Maria Zakharova

A plan to remove one-third of U.S soldiers currently stationed in Germany was confirmed by the outgoing U.S. ambassador to Germany.

Moscow's warning follows an announcement by the Pentagon almost three months ago that the U.S. Navy had deployed the first W76-2 low-yield submarine-launched nuclear warheads.

France and Germany joined the United States in condemning Iran's launch of a military satellite, suggesting it was a violation of a United Nations resolution.

Drone strikes in Idlib killed 21 Syrian soldiers in fighting as Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Russian President Vladimir Putin announced a cease-fire in the area, Turkey's defense ministry said Friday.

The U.S. Congressional Research Service says in a report Russia is evading international sanctions against North Korea following a Dec. 22 deadline that applies to North Korean workers.

Russia's Foreign Ministry criticized the United States for denying visas to 10 members of Russia's delegation who were trying to attend the United Nations General Assembly.

A Russian coastal anti-ship missile system was moved to a new location on the Sredny Peninsula late Wednesday, a short distance from its border with Norway and Finland on the Barents Sea.

Venezuelan protestors clashed with government forces Wednesday, as President Nicolas Maduro dug in against what he calls an attempted coup.

Russian said Thursday its military personnel will remain in Venezuela indefinitely as a diplomatic rift grows between the Kremlin and the U.S.

China confirmed it will host an official meeting of major nuclear powers on Wednesday, the first discussion of its kind in two years.

Attorneys for accused Russian spy Maria Butina filed court documents Monday that indicate she has reached a plea agreement with federal prosecutors.

Russia demanded that the U.S. release alleged Russian spy and gun rights activist Maria Butina from custody, saying she faces "trumped-up charges."

NATO leaders on Tuesday accused Russia of failing to abide by the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty.

U.S. officials have filed charges against seven Russian intelligence officers for hacking activities intended to reveal sensitive or embarrassing information.

Investigative journalists say they have uncovered the true identity of one of the Russian men accused of poisoning former Moscow spy Sergei Skripal.