NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has Kremlin battling for hearts and minds at home

  • Written by Cynthia Hooper, Associate Professor of History, College of the Holy Cross
imageThe Kremlin has exerted tight control over news and social media in an effort to control the information Russians receive about the Ukraine war.SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Russian President Vladimir Putin is locked in a vicious struggle not only to subjugate Ukraine, but also to keep his own citizens united in support of Kremlin...

Read more: Russia's invasion of Ukraine has Kremlin battling for hearts and minds at home

More Articles ...

  1. Holy wars: How a cathedral of guns and glory symbolizes Putin’s Russia
  2. Solar storms can destroy satellites with ease – a space weather expert explains the science
  3. Why your kid won't put down the smartphone – it's not your fault
  4. 'Freedom will triumph over tyranny': Biden's first State of the Union echoes themes from the Cold War
  5. Why Zelenskyy’s ‘selfie videos’ are helping Ukraine win the PR war against Russia
  6. What the Montreux Convention is, and what it means for the Ukraine war
  7. The power to save the planet is inside us all – how to get past despair to powerful action on climate change
  8. Intelligence, information warfare, cyber warfare, electronic warfare – what they are and how Russia is using them in Ukraine
  9. College could take place in the metaverse, but these problems must be overcome first
  10. 1 in 10 Americans say they don't eat meat – a growing share of the population
  11. US Climate risks are rising – a scientist looks at the dangers her children will have to adapt to, from wildfires to water scarcity
  12. Can wealthy nations stop buying Russian oil?
  13. Putin is on a quest for historical significance by invading Ukraine and gambling on his own and Russia's glory
  14. An asteroid impact could wipe out an entire city – a space security expert explains NASA's plans to prevent a potential catastrophe
  15. The tech industry talks about boosting diversity, but research shows little improvement
  16. Why translating 'God's law' to government law isn't easy
  17. What you eat can reprogram your genes – an expert explains the emerging science of nutrigenomics
  18. A rocket crashes into the Moon – the accidental experiment will shed light on the physics of impacts in space
  19. A rocket is going to crash into the Moon – the accidental experiment will shed light on the physics of impacts in space
  20. Ordinary Russians are already feeling the economic pain of sanctions over Ukraine invasion
  21. Ukraine war follows after decades of warnings that NATO expansion into Eastern Europe could provoke Russia
  22. Ukraine war follows decades of warnings that NATO expansion into Eastern Europe could provoke Russia
  23. Is it possible to listen to too much music each day?
  24. How Mexico's lucrative avocado industry found itself smack in the middle of gangland
  25. Affordable housing – in pandemic times, what works and what doesn't?
  26. Transformational change is coming to how people live on Earth, UN climate adaptation report warns: Which path will humanity choose?
  27. Putin's claim to rid Ukraine of Nazis is especially absurd given its history
  28. Targeting Putin’s inner circle and keeping Europe on board: Why Biden’s sanctions may actually work to make Russia pay for invading Ukraine
  29. US-EU sanctions will pummel the Russian economy – two experts explain why they are likely to stick and sting
  30. A new Cold War emerging as Russia launches full-scale invasion of Ukraine
  31. Putin's claims that Ukraine is committing genocide are baseless, but not unprecedented
  32. How much damage could a Russian cyberattack do in the US?
  33. Biden nominates Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court: 7 questions answered
  34. Beyond NATO, new alliances could defend democracy and counter Putin
  35. Transgender youth on puberty blockers and gender-affirming hormones have lower rates of depression and suicidal thoughts, a new study finds
  36. Russian invasion of Ukraine and resulting US sanctions threaten the future of the International Space Station
  37. Can churches be protectors of public health?
  38. A second look at the blue-eyes, brown-eyes experiment that taught third-graders about racism
  39. International law says Putin's war against Ukraine is illegal. Does that matter?
  40. Digital sound archives can bring extinct birds (briefly) back to life
  41. How a Black writer in 19th-century America used humor to combat white supremacy
  42. How long does protective immunity against COVID-19 last after infection or vaccination? Two immunologists explain
  43. What are false flag attacks – and did Russia stage any to claim justification for invading Ukraine?
  44. Military experts react to Ukraine invasion, assess potential for widespread aggression and risks to US
  45. Ukraine conflict brings cybersecurity risks to US homes, businesses
  46. A historian corrects misunderstandings about Ukrainian and Russian history
  47. America’s cost of 'defending freedom' in Ukraine: Higher food and gas prices and an increased risk of recession
  48. How the presence of pets builds trust among people
  49. Plastic pollution is a global problem – here's how to design an effective treaty to curb it
  50. Wealthy countries still haven’t met their $100 billion pledge to help poor countries face climate change, and the risks are rising