What is Medvedev catching on the net? Online President.

Scott Anderson, author of an article about Putin in American GQ - The New Times The publishing house Conde´ Nast banned the publication of journalist Scott Anderson's investigation into the 1999 Russian house bombings. The article was published in the American version of GQ, but will not be published either in Russia or in other countries, however, bloggers immediately translated it into Russian.

Nikolai Uskov, editor-in-chief of Russian GQ, on scandalous material about Putin Scott Anderson claims that he managed to collect a lot of fresh facts about the bombings of houses in Moscow. What is the basis of your confidence that the publication is secondary in meaning and therefore does not deserve to appear in the Russian version of the journal?

"To judge what is happening with the economy, not by GDP figures, but by what we have with unemployment" At the start of the crisis, The New Times had a discussion about its possible scenario and consequences * ** See No. 42, October 20, 2008 .

"This city is full of corruption" Readers - The New Times Online President What is Medvedev catching on the net? Ilya Barabanov The calm between the storms The crisis is not over - he took a breather Boris Grozovsky Offensive across all funds Is a new “bubble” inflating on the Russian stock exchange?

Why did you sink the boat, you bastards? Sergei Bagapsh threatened Georgia that if its ships violate the sea border of Abkhazia and continue "pirate actions", then the naval forces of the republic will mercilessly sink these ships.

10 years ago, residential buildings were blown up in Moscow, Buynaksk and Volgodonsk Ten years without the right to move. In September 1999, terrorist attacks blew up four apartment buildings - two in Moscow, one in Buynaksk, and one in Volgodonsk. These attacks claimed the lives of 307 people. On the anniversary of the explosion of house number 19 on Guryanov Street in Moscow, The New Times spent the whole day at the site of the tragedy Apartment 109.

Why the government of the Russian Federation chooses a more expensive loan Borrow for a rainy day. The Russian government refused to receive loans on favorable terms provided by the International Monetary Fund in favor of expensive borrowings in foreign markets. Why - found out The New Times In 2010, the Russian government is going to borrow about 550 billion rubles ($17.8 billion) on Western financial markets - this is one of the measures to cover the budget deficit of 3.2 trillion rubles.

The crisis is not over - he took a breather The crisis has taken a breather A year after the stock markets crashed, banks failed and businesses shut down, the world is hungry for positive news: growth! give economic growth! But skeptics warn that there is a bumpy road ahead. What to expect - found out The New Times In recent weeks, only the lazy have not talked about the end of the crisis.

Lyudmila Ulitskaya — The New Times "I am opposed to the state leading the culture." The XXII Moscow International Book Fair ended in Moscow. Its results are, on the whole, disappointing. For example, the circulation of one of the largest book publishers, AST, according to its own data, fell by an average of 30% (somewhere, like in more or less prosperous Moscow, by 7%, and somewhere, like in Kaliningrad, as much as by 45%). Moreover, demand fell primarily on serious literature.

“I'm lucky to have met you. And then Igor Sechin!” - Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez said to Prime Minister Vladimir Putin: a few hours earlier, Venezuela, by the decision of its president, became the third country in the world to recognize the independence of Abkhazia and South Ossetia. In exchange for the provision of a loan by Moscow in the amount of about $ 30 billion. “Money in the morning, chairs in the evening,” as the hero of the novel by Ilf and Petrov said.

Our boron berry. There is still time to stock up on vitamins for the winter. Berry gifts are not only in the September markets and in buckets with roadside old women: forest delicacies beckon from the edges and secluded mossy places. How to dispose of prey with the greatest benefit for the stomach and health - The New Times found out The game was quite viscous, and while waiting for their turn, some of the children climbed into the blueberry bushes under the trees.

Hugo Chavez learns from the Russian authorities to "tame" businessmen Venezuelan Khodorkovsky. While Hugo Chavez was in Moscow negotiating new loans and acquiring new batches of weapons, thousands of rallies were going on in Venezuela: the country's prosecutor's office is submitting a law to parliament that provides for punishment from 12 to 24 years in prison for any protests. Against this background, the trial of the local “Mikhail Khodorkovsky” is unfolding in a second round.

Is a new “bubble” inflating on the Russian stock exchange? Bubble blowing. The domestic stock market is showing growth. Its main indicators - the MICEX and RTS indexes - exceeded the mark of 1100 points. However, Russian stocks are still very far from restoring those quotes that they had before the crisis. What awaits this market and whether it is worth it for potential investors to "enter" it now - The New Times found out The crisis in Russia began with a collapse in the stock market.

Nobel Laureate in Economics - The New Times "The Russian market is the most unpredictable in the world." Where will international stock markets swing in the near future - up or down? What lessons can already be drawn from the crisis - The New Times asked Robert Engle, Nobel Prize winner in economics and professor at New York University Recently, governments around the world have reported that their economies have begun to recover. Is the worst already over?