Petrovskaya and Malkina about the flood, fear and silence In the new episode of the “Chronicles of the Flood” podcast, Irina Petrovskaya and Tatyana Malkina discuss the fecal flood in Engels, arrests, repressions, slow YouTube, the habit of prohibitions and the strange silence in Moscow after Victory Day.

Chronicles of the Flood about blocking, censorship and fear In the new issue of “Chronicles of the Flood,” Tatyana Malkina and Irina Petrovskaya discuss how ordinary life is increasingly turning into a space of prohibitions, blocking, censorship and internal decay. Why does turning off the mobile Internet look not like protection, but like a crossbow? Why do bans and restrictions already affect the simplest things - communications, everyday life, movement, access to information?

In the podcast Keep Your Eyes On / The Flood Chronicles we discuss what this film really is The film “Mr. Nobody vs. Putin” was nominated for an Oscar and caused a heated debate. Some consider it an important document of the times, others consider it a weak and simplistic film. Journalists Irina Petrovskaya, Tatyana Malkina and Masha Slonim argue about: can this work be considered a strong documentary where does the border between documentary and propaganda lie?

Chronicles of global madness. Video podcast by Irina Petrovskaya with Tatyana Malkina New episode of the Flood Chronicles podcast. Irina Petrovskaya and Tatyana Malkina discuss the beginning of the year, which turned out to be more eventful than the whole decade: the kidnapping of Maduro, Trump with someone else’s medals, Venezuela, Iran, Greenland, negotiations, freezing out of cities, negotiations without hope and a feeling of global breakdown.

Chronicles of the Flood. New Year New Year's edition of "Chronicles of the Flood". We discuss how two realities coexist in the same time and space: the “dream of well-being” and the feeling of a prolonged nightmare.

Sensation is: no, but I am the founder and only member Photo: Anatoly Zhdanov / Kommersant The elusive future The future has many macro measurements in addition to micro-human-it is enough to read long-term geological, climate, astronomical, demographic and other forecasts. There are diverse tests of distant economic prospects, and even the giant nebula of geopolitical predictions.

Those who refuse to leave experience the “absence effect.” Monologue of a Moscow journalist Photo: Konstantin Kokoshkin / Kommersant Tatyana Malkina Russian journalist, columnist, editor, worked for Nezavisimaya Gazeta, the newspapers Segodnya, Vremya, Vremya Novostey, Moscow News, and the magazine Otechestvennye Zapiski. Lives in Moscow.

Guest of the “Look Both Ways” column Nikolai Travkin, former politician, minister, and now blogger Nikolai Ilyich Travkin went from a builder and deputy to a writer and blogger. In this interview, Irina Petrovskaya and Tatyana Malkina discuss his views on paternalism, problems of local self-government and the future of Russian government. How can Russia develop through evolutionary changes? What challenges does society face today and how can they be solved?

Why are films about the 90s so exciting? Several series about the 90s were released this year and had a big resonance. Irina Petrovskaya and Tatyana Malkina discussed these projects, talked with journalist Masha Slonim about her project "The Second Russian Revolution" and new projects about the 90s. If your YouTube is slow, check out our episode on Vimeo . Or subscribe to the telegram channel with videos.

"Look at both" with Irina Petrovskaya and Tatyana Malkina

In the new issue of the podcast, Irina Petrovskaya and Tatyana Malkina are understanding why it was August for our country that has become a month of expected disasters Among the many August cataclysms of the New Age, the failure of the State Emergency Committee should be noted in 1991, and then the final collapse of the USSR, the implementation of the Law “On the privatization of state and municipal enterprises in the RSFSR”, the death of the Kursk submarine in July.

A little more than a week has passed since that night, when my girlfriend and neighbor in the Moscow court, now living in a beautiful European country is by no means of his own free will, wrote to me in wild alarm “BTRs drive right already!” And I, breaking away from the passionate scanning of all possible telegram channels, along which the Prigozhin show, sighed, threw a raincoat on my pajamas and went to Myasnitskaya Street to provide her with a complete, so as not to say the dead, calmness of

We live in a strange year. No matter how sad it is to recognize, but ideologists and instigators of a special military war, screaming at Russians from each television or radio broadcasting point, are somewhat right: the world has changed, it will no longer be the same. What it will be, and whether it will be at all, they do not say, and no one knows. In addition to macro signs of an irreversible change in the world, visible to everyone and everyone, there are also very tiny, private.

For a month I wrote and washed the ode "on the thirty years of the collapse of the USSR." I really wanted to write it. I have a complex: from the very first days of my work, since 1990, I got used to the postulate that about such, about a saint-about administrative-territorial-political division and its babies, that is, only mature and narrowly specializing in the topic experts have the right to write the right to write.

Karagodin Stepan Ivanovich. Blog.Stepanivanovichkaragodin.org I am among those who believe the “case of Karagodin” an extremely important event of the domestic political and, which is much more important, civilian life (a resident of Tomsk Denis Karagodin investigated the death of his great -grandfather during the great terror in 1938, gained access to the archives and recognized the names of execution performers. - REPULIC ).