How Russia Today is using YouTube
When Chad Hurley, Steve Chen, and Jawed Karim founded YouTube in an office over a California pizza shop in 2005, they described it as “the ultimate reality TV.
Volunteers Start Service TrolleyBust
TrolleyBust– a beta version of services to block anti-Ukrainian propaganda – has been launched in Ukraine. TrolleyBust’s founders wrote on the service’s homepage that this is a resource for volunteers to combine their efforts in dealing with propaganda directed against Ukraine and Ukrainians.
Russian State TV Anchor: ‘Propaganda Is Journalism’
Andrei Kondrashov is one of 300 media professionals awarded by Russian President Vladimir Putin for their "objective" coverage of events in Crimea.
EU Launches First Step in Spreading Word Against Russian ‘Disinformation’
The European Union is set to launch a first operation in a new propaganda war with Russia within days of EU leaders giving formal approval to the campaign at a summit on Thursday.
Russian Imperialism’s Internet Triumph
With nearly 5 million views in less than two weeks, the YouTube video I’m a Russian Occupant is a bonafide sensation.
Ketchum calls it quits on Russia work
Ketchum has ended the bulk of its work for the Russian Federation in the US and Europe amid continuing tensions between the country and Western governments.
Inside Putin’s on-air machine
The global news network RT is the Russian government's main weapon in an intensifying information war with the West—and its top editor has a direct phone line to the Kremlin. It was just past midnight on Feb.
London publishes photos of Russian Pantsir-S1 systems in Ukraine
The UK Foreign Office has published photos of the latest Russian Pantsir-S1 air defense systems, which have been sighted in Ukraine, BBC Ukraine reported.
Why Putin Says ‘Glory to Ukraine’ – and Other Russian Anecdotes
Few nations in the world are more given to and gifted in the use of anecdotes about many things including their leaders, than the Russians.
Clone Twitter Accounts Target RFE/RL
Imitation, they say, is the sincerest form of flattery. But it can also be an insidious form of disinformation.









