For years, President Vladimir Putin has used Russia’s Victory Day parade to show off its weapons, accentuate his dominance, and deliver narratives on World War II and the present. This year is different, with Russia's struggles in Ukraine in focus amid signs his authority at home is "in decline."

The Russian leader used his annual speech to justify his so-called special military operation in Ukraine.

The parade this year had no tanks or other military equipment rolling through Moscow's Red Square amid threats from Ukraine.

He stressed that Russia sacredly honors the legacy and commandments of the soldiers who secured victory

Moscow blanketed in heavy security despite last-minute announcement of three-day ceasefire with Ukraine

Vladimir Putin has condemned Nato for supporting Ukraine’s fight against his invasion during his scaled-back Victory Day parade address. Speaking in Moscow’s Red Square as he…

The president noted that it is Russia’s duty to prevent any justification of Nazism and the genocide of Soviet people

Fears of Ukrainian drone attacks kept the military parade on Red Square modest in scale. The three-day truce between Moscow and Kyiv was only finalized the previous evening.

A series of assassinations of top Russian figures has left Putin fearing for his life, but experts warn that the real threat could be far closer to home, reports Maira Butt

Russian forces marched in Moscow's Red Square during May 9 Victory Day events, commemorating the defeat of Nazi Germany in World War II. One day earlier, US President Donald Trump…

For years, President Vladimir Putin has used Russia’s Victory Day parade to show off its weapons, accentuate his dominance, and deliver narratives on World War II and the present.…

While the Kremlin dictator is clearly in a weakened position, a diminished Vladimir Putin could be more dangerous than ever, write Maksym Beznosiuk and William Dixon.

After four bloody years of war, signs of anxiety within the Kremlin are unmistakable