HeyJaredSteve Rosenberg
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Science & Environment
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 3, 2026
Latest articles
Putin shows no sign of stopping the war as Russia doubles down on Ukraine (opens the original)
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When Vladimir Putin arrived to address Russia's parliament on Wednesday, a warm welcome was guaranteed. "The Special Election Operation", as one Russian newspaper dubbed last month's legislative vote, has produced a State Duma even more pro-Putin than anything before it. The ruling party, United Russia, now has more MPs than ever. It allows the Kremlin to claim it has been handed a huge mandate from the Russian people. Are there any signs he is prepared to halt what he calls the special military
Russia's elections will have few surprises, but for the Kremlin they matter (opens the original)
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The system of power in Russia is often referred to as "managed democracy" (where the Kremlin does the managing). That means huge powers for the president and few political surprises. This weekend's election is set to deliver another parliament dominated by the party of power, United Russia, and a house of MPs fiercely loyal to Vladimir Putin. Critics dismiss the vote as neither free nor fair. But the Kremlin doesn't care what the critics say. "We have our own political system, our own political
Rosenberg: Putin's veiled threat to UK part of Russia's campaign against West (opens the original)
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Russian President Vladimir Putin responded with one short sentence when asked at a press conference whether Moscow might strike military facilities in the UK in response to British arms supplies to Ukraine. Military secret is not a "yes". And not a "no". It leaves us hanging. Those two words feel like psychological pressure from the Kremlin: to keep Britain guessing - and stressing - over Moscow's intentions, as well as to encourage the UK to think twice about its staunch support for Ukraine. It
Rosenberg: Shortage of petrol but not patriotism as Russians feel growing impact of war (opens the original)
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At a petrol station in the south-east of Moscow, Svyatoslav has been queuing in his car for two hours. The sign board up ahead has just been changed to show there's no fuel. "They say there will be petrol here," Svyatoslav tells me optimistically. "They just don't know when. Maybe today, maybe tomorrow." I ask him why he doesn't drive off and look for another place to fill up. "I haven't got enough in the tank to do that," Svyatoslav replies. Even if he had, there'd be no quick fuel fix for Svya
Muratov: Putin can no longer claim victory in Ukraine (opens the original)
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At the Moscow offices of newspaper Novaya Gazeta, the corridors are silent. There is an overwhelming sense of emptiness. "There is no newspaper anymore," former chief editor Dmitry Muratov tells me in an exclusive interview, published on the BBC News YouTube channel. Muratov, 64, co-founded Novaya Gazeta more than 30 years ago. It became the flagship for hard-hitting independent journalism in Russia, shining a light on human rights abuses and high-level corruption. In 2021 Muratov was joint winn
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