Russia wants to undermine NATO. Here’s what Putin might do next

There are six possible scenarios the Russian tyrant could be weighing up against the West. But which ones should we fear the most?

But they say Moscow will likely continue its "hybrid activity" against Nato members, short of direct military action.

Western official said the threats were part of the Russian playbook and expressed scepticism that Vladimir Putin is preparing for a conventional attack on a Nato country

Transit Windsor service is set to begin at the new east end terminal on Sept. 6.

U.S. President Donald Trump said he isn’t worried about a possible Russian attack on a NATO country. “I am not concerned … at all. There is no problem,” he told Axios in a phone interview.

President Trump told Axios in a phone interview on Thursday that he isn't concerned that Russia will attack NATO countries. Why it matters: European leaders have grown extremely concerned and warned publicly that Moscow could test NATO's resolve — and Trump's commitment to Article 5, the alliance's collective-defense

New unannounced talks between Putin and the head of the CIA has triggered fears the Russian leader could launch a new military offensive as PM Andy Burnham has pledged Britain's support for Ukraine

Russian President Vladimir Putin has signed a decree giving the government powers to temporarily take control of “critical infrastructure” across the country, if private owners fail to protect it from escalating Ukrainian attacks. The new measure comes as Moscow and Kyiv ramp up their air campaigns, with Ukrainian stri

The director of the CIA took a secret trip to Russia amid fears of aggression towards NATO.

Russia's President is a master orator, but years of war in Ukraine reveals cracks in the Kremlin's carefully crafted narrative.