In Russia, a court has declared satirical images comparing Russian President Vladimir Putin to Adolf Hitler as dangerous. Law ...

Russia has banned dozens of memes depicting Vladimir Putin as Adolf Hitler because they supposedly ‘encourage terrorist ...

A fumbled trophy, Greenland trip and a tense visit with the president of Ukraine. These moments define JD Vance's first days as vice president.

Attendees expected Vance to speak about Russia's invasion of ... Vance has even shared memes of himself on X. Honorable mention: Vance drops Ohio State trophy In a non-defining, but definitely ...

The Russian Embassy in Kenya capitalised on the moment by posting a meme on X (formerly Twitter), depicting the global fallout of Trump’s tariffs. The widely circulated image showed several ...

The Russian Embassy in Kenya seized the moment with a cheeky meme, highlighting the impact of Trump's tariffs. The popular meme depicts other countries "fighting", while Russia is shown "relaxing ...

The Russian authorities have designated a Ukrainian meme as a terrorist organization. On Tuesday, the news outlet Fonar reported that the Federal Security Service has identified the “Belgorod People’s ...

While they were plenty of other reasons for the Ohio State defeat, including multiple interceptions by quarterback Will Howard and conservative, run-heavy playcalls by head coach Ryan Day and ...

Meanwhile, Russian supporters of the war rushed to praise the president for upping the stakes in the confrontation with the West. Pro-Kremlin bloggers have been sharing memes showing Mr. Putin as ...

Leaked records expose a vast Russian disinformation campaign run by the Social Design Agency, targeting Ukraine, the EU, and far-right political parties. The campaign used memes, fake news ...

The viral “Ohio” social media meme—used to describe something as weird—has rapidly grown in popularity and gained a total of 10.2 million likes, comments, shares and other engagements on ...

"This was going to be hard even if the Russian army had proven itself to be competent," Peter Mansoor, a retired Army colonel and professor of military history at Ohio State University, told the AP.