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Putin's February 24th speech frames the invasion of Ukraine as a 'special military operation' and identifies the United States as 'Enemy Number One.
From 2014, the connection between Russian hackers and government officials became much closer, as revealed by investigations into cyber activities.
In 1999, Antony Blinken recalls optimism about U.S.-Russia relations following the signing of the NATO-Russia Founding Act in Paris.
A 2007 speech by Vladimir Putin marked a shift in Russia's foreign policy, signaling its move from a rule taker to a rule maker on the global stage.
In December 1999, Boris Yeltsin resigned and named Vladimir Putin as his successor, sparking rumors of a deal to protect Yeltsin's family from corruption charges.
Putin spent 17 years studying deception and subversion before entering the political arena, shaping his approach to statecraft and cyber warfare.
David Sanger discusses Putin and Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. election.
Gleb Pavlovsky met Vladimir Putin in the summer of 1998, shortly before Putin became head of the Federal Security Service.
Jake Sullivan discusses the 2009 "reset" meeting between Secretary Clinton and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, aimed at improving U.S.-Russia relations.
James Clapper states that Vladimir Putin views the fall of the Soviet Union as the greatest geopolitical disaster of the 20th century.
On October 7, 2016, Jeh Johnson and Jim Clapper publicly accused the Russian government of attempting to interfere in the U.S. election.
In December 1999, John Beyrle meets Vladimir Putin, who interrupts a discussion about Chechen fighters by calling Georgian President Shevardnadze a fool.
John Brennan, former CIA director, discusses Russia's manipulation of foreign events and the implications for U.S. national security during the 2016 election.
In 2011, Putin viewed the Arab Spring as a threat, fearing it could inspire similar uprisings in Russia and neighboring countries.
Jon Wolfsthal states that Vladimir Putin's paranoia has raised concerns about the potential for conflicts to escalate rapidly to the nuclear level.
A 700-page unclassified U.S. Army manual was the only significant intelligence gain for a KGB officer stationed in Dresden during the Soviet era.
By late 1999, President Boris Yeltsin's popularity had plummeted to single digits amid widespread economic turmoil and loss of trust in government institutions.
In early August, the White House knew that Vladimir Putin ordered actions to undermine Hillary Clinton and support Donald Trump.
Mikhail Zygar describes the Russian political system as a "system of collective Putin," where bureaucrats anticipate their superiors' desires without direct orders.
Vladimir Putin served as a midlevel bureaucrat in Dresden during the fall of the Berlin Wall, feeling disconnected from the changes in Russia.
In January 1996, President Clinton's visit to St. Petersburg was marred by his inability to interact with the public, largely due to deputy mayor Vladimir Putin's influence.
Vladimir Putin and his KGB colleagues burned documents in Dresden as they faced the uncertainty of the Soviet Union's collapse in 1991.
Victoria Nuland discusses NATO's history with Yeltsin and Putin in an interview with Michael Kirk.
Vladimir Ryzhkov met Vladimir Putin in April 1995 and describes him as a man who kept his word and listened well to others.
William Burns discusses Putin and Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. election.
On December 31, 1999, Boris Yeltsin asked for forgiveness in his televised address as he prepared to hand over power to Vladimir Putin.
Yevgenia Albats discusses Putin and Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. election.
Eugene Robinson discusses a movie with something recent about Putin's national security meeting.
One national security council meeting features Vladimir Putin reprimanding Sergey Narushkin, the head of the foreign spy service, for unclear speech.
Kori Schake discusses Putin's national security meeting and its implications for the Ukraine invasion.
Steve Bannon discusses impeachment strategies and praises Pelosi's political skills on Capitol Hill.
In 1986, Justice Antonin Scalia was confirmed to the Supreme Court with a unanimous vote of 98 to 0, a stark contrast to the contentious nominations that followed.
Tariq Ali discusses the 1960s upheavals and his friendship with John Lennon.
Joe Biden first came on Peggy Noonan's radar in the 1970s when he was a young senator from Delaware, seen as a figure with a promising future.
Joseph Stalin rises from Georgian roots to lead the Soviet Union as a feared political figure.
Julia Ioffe discusses national security and foreign policy in her FRONTLINE interview.
Zygmunt Bauman discusses contemporary fears of losing control in modern life.
