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Europe • Historical
93 films(Page 2 of 2)
Villagers destroy their property to deny Nazis supplies, flooding cities after the Dnieper Dam blast.
Donald Trump's financial connections to the Soviet Union are examined, highlighting a $100 million payment linked to his Toronto project with Russian Canadian billionaire Alex Snyder.
Estonia discusses its euro entry and its significance for Latvia's upcoming membership.
Italy's football history from World Cup triumphs to devastating defeats, including the 1966 loss to North Korea and the 2006 match-fixing scandal, is explored.
Mikhail Gorbachev, former Soviet leader, dies at 91, marking a significant historical moment.
Mikhail Gorbachev, key to ending the Cold War, dies at 91, with breaking news reported.
NATO ramps up defense in the Baltic states due to Russia's war in Ukraine.
The CIA uses tech sabotage against the USSR, aided by President Mitterrand's information from France.
An Indian amateur astronomer locates the Vikram lander crash site nearly three months after its loss.
Kazakhstan's security forces kill protesters amid unrest over fuel prices and corruption.
Mathias Rust lands a Cessna in Red Square, aiming for peace on May 28, 1987.
The inquiry into Alexander Litvinenko's murder reveals polonium-210's deadly origins.
Ukraine receives MiG-29 jets from Poland and Slovakia to bolster its defense against Russia.
Owen Jones addresses Russia's influence and dirty money in London post-Salisbury attack.
Vladimir Vetrov, a KGB colonel, reveals to French intelligence that Soviet spies are using detente to steal Western technological secrets.
Mikhail Gorbachev is buried in Moscow, with Putin skipping the funeral due to a full schedule.
Roman Abramovich faces UK sanctions, jeopardizing Chelsea FC sale and his assets.
Vladimir Putin seeks closer military ties with China during a video Summit with Xi Jinping.
Russia intensifies repression against anti-war opponents, marking a return to Soviet-era tactics.
Georgia protests for EU membership as Kazakhstan seeks ties with China and the West.
Putin discusses security guarantees and NATO's missile deployment near Russia's borders.
In March 2018, Sergey Skripal and his daughter are poisoned in Salisbury, leading to a major investigation.
Kursk becomes a major battleground in July 1943 as the Nazis and Soviets clash for control.
The Olympics began in Ancient Greece and evolved through events in France, Liverpool, and Wenlock.
Igor Savitsky saves 40,000 forbidden artworks during the Soviet Union's reign in Uzbekistan.
The Caspian Sea Monster is a colossal quick and dangerous this monstrous vehicle in Dagestan.
The fall of the Berlin Wall symbolizes the end of a divided Europe and sparks joy across Germany.
Ukraine fights corruption alongside its war against Russia's invasion and seeks EU membership.
Vladimir Lenin returns to Russia as the provisional government seeks Freedom and Hope after the Tzar's fall.
An American FBI agent sells intelligence to the Russians for 16 years before arrest.
By 1973, Oleg Gordievsky had risen to deputy of political intelligence within the KGB's foreign operations in Denmark before becoming a double agent for MI6.
Thousands rally in Moscow to support Putin after Boris Nemtsov's assassination.
The UAE's Hope probe is set to enter Mars orbit, making history for many space programs.
A Russian cruise missile strike changes everything for Ukraine, causing chaos and casualties.
Stephen Kinnock criticizes the West for naively welcoming Russian oligarchs amid sanctions.
The U.S. has announced $713 million in military assistance to Ukraine for defense needs.
General Milley confirms growing American concerns about China's hypersonic weapon test.
Ukraine warns citizens in Russia to leave immediately amid rising Russian aggression.
Belarus has received an estimated $100 billion in loans from Russia over the last 20 years, increasing its reliance on Moscow after the 2020 presidential election.
Putin leads Russia's Victory Day celebrations, marking the defeat of Nazi Germany in World War Two.
John Bolton discusses the initial optimism of the Bush Administration regarding Vladimir Putin's presidency, believing it could lead to cooperation against emerging threats.
Vladimir Putin served as a midlevel bureaucrat in Dresden during the fall of the Berlin Wall, feeling disconnected from the changes in Russia.
Vladimir Putin and his KGB colleagues burned documents in Dresden as they faced the uncertainty of the Soviet Union's collapse in 1991.
Joseph Stalin rises from Georgian roots to lead the Soviet Union as a feared political figure.
Bob Man from The New Yorker discusses work tools and personal anecdotes in the cartoon lounge.