Kremlin, OK

The Kremlin says that a first tanker carrying Russian diesel to the United States has set sail under a new import agreement. This comes two weeks after President Donald Trump announced a deal with President Vladimir Putin, despite Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak said the first shipment would be 40,000 tons of diesel. The shipments in October are expected to be around 300,000 barrels. Energy experts say the agreement is unlikely to lower high fuel price

Ukrainian authorities say that Russian attacks on Kyiv with ballistic missiles and drones have killed one person and injured 22. The strikes overnight into Thursday came hours after the Kremlin agreed to restart U.S.-brokered talks aimed at ending the war. The attack damaged homes, transport infrastructure and other civilian sites in several districts of the capital. Kremlin foreign affairs adviser Yuri Ushakov said that Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed “in principle” on Wednesday to

ST PETERSBURG, Russia, Oct 21 (Reuters) - Stephen Hubbard, a 74-year-old retired US schoolteacher in Russian custody since 2022, was freed from prison on Wednesday and taken to St Petersburg's Pulkovo airport, President Vladimir Putin said. The Kremlin chief made the announcement at a meeting [...]

In this interview, Canton Head Football Coach Trevor Knight talks about the upcoming game against Kremlin-Hillsdale. The coach began by sharing what he's expecting against Kremlin-Hillsdale: "I think that they're pretty physical up front, big line. I know that their quarterback is fast and elusive, [...]

CTB Sports Director Derek Darr sat down with Kremlin-Hillsdale Head Football Coach James Worley to talk about the upcoming game against Canton. The coach began by sharing what he expects the Canton Tigers to bring to the field on Friday night: "The weather is going [...]

A deal between Moscow and Washington over exports of Russian diesel and fresh U.S. criticism of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy mark important political victories for the Kremlin. While the size of Russia’s diesel exports are relatively small and unlikely to significantly impact prices, the revenue will help Moscow replenish its war coffers. More importantly, it will undermine efforts by Kyiv and its European allies to put up a united front to President Vladimir Putin. Remarks by Presi

The Kremlin has long maintained a culture of secrecy when it comes to controlling public information, especially involving accidents -- from industrial disasters to health emergencies. The suspicious death last week of a worker at a research lab in Siberia that has fueled global concerns about suspected pneumonic plague is just the latest example of how leaders in Moscow manage the official narrative that can often cover up the truth for years. Scarce official information about the death, which