Russia | Israel news feed

Since the start of the war in Ukraine, Russia has purchased at least 6,000 Shahed 136 suicide drones, manufactured by Iranian company Sahara Thunder. Now, the U.S. is demanding that its assets be frozen

One anonymous source said the information Tehran provided to Moscow about an impending attack had lacked specific details regarding timing and the exact target. The attack was the deadliest attack inside Russia in 20 years

Russia's President Vladimir Putin issued threats to the U.S. and its allies, warning them not to get further involved in Ukraine, boasting that Russia is better prepared for a nuclear scenario. Putin also said that 'Russia is ready for negotiations on Ukraine, but they should be based on reality'

  The US has recently warned its allies that Russia may launch either a live nuclear weapon or a mock warhead into space as early as this year, according to unnamed sources familiar with the matter who spoke with Bloomberg. Follow Israel Hayom on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram Russia is reportedly developing an orbital capability […]

Russia is set to appear before the UN's top court on Wednesday for Ukraine's allegations, accusing them of backing terrorism and committing ethnic discrimination

The agreement was finalized during a meeting between the governors of the two countries' central banks in Russia.

The agreement was finalized during a meeting between the governors of the two countries' central banks in Russia.

The statement did not make clear whether Russia sought the release of all hostages seized by Hamas or just the release of any Russian nationals among them.

The statement did not make clear whether Russia sought the release of all hostages seized by Hamas or just the release of any Russian nationals among them.

Israel's artists are being shunned by the world's cultural community since the war erupted, some are scrapping their own plans for forays abroad, and it's getting tougher to draw foreign artists and performers here. Is Israel becoming Russia 2.0?

While motives remain unclear, experts have noted that fomenting already brewing divisions and chaos in the West has been a tradition of Russia’s security services since the Cold War.