Eurasianet

Russia's charm offensive has undeniable benefits for some Georgians, even those who see through the geopolitical gambit.

Officials gave no information on the provenance of the uranium or its prospective buyers.

Once a year Georgians hit the cemeteries to break bread with the dearly departed.

Georgian officials bristled at the move, which targeted "significant corrupt activity" in the judicial system.

Moscow’s food-safety concerns tend to mirror ups and downs in political relations with source nations.

The president held up a mirror to Georgian's political elite during her scathing speech in the parliament.

Russian officials and propagandists had several reactions to the recent crisis in Georgia: gloating, echoing the Georgian government's rhetoric, and casually threatening to bomb Tbilisi into the ground.

Two days of unrest in Tbilisi put on display a widening gap in priorities between the government and the governed in Georgia.

Georgia's ruling party cites the U.S. in defense of its controversial bills on foreign agents, but critics argue the nation is learning from the worst.

Priced out of Georgian cities by Russians fleeing conscription, many Ukrainian refugees have ended up in small, remote towns, where resources are few.

A year after Russia’s invasion, a family that fled the occupation of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant describes their escape to Georgia.

Our chief Caucasus correspondent reflects on the life and radically changing times of his father, who passed away last month.

Vakhtang (Buba) Kikabidze, a Georgian singer and actor universally loved across the former Soviet Union, has died at the age of 84, drawing the curtain on an era.

Today hundreds of Georgians are sneaking into the U.S. from Mexico, but one Georgian who blazed that trail 20 years ago is now able to tell her story.

Disappointed with stagnation at home, Georgians are increasingly forging an illegal path to the United States.

Nearly 10,000 Russian businesses have been registered in Georgia since the beginning of the war in Ukraine. Many of them are in places you wouldn’t expect.

The unique Islamic structures stand on the fringes of Georgian culture.

A new generation of ethnic Azerbaijani activists are trying to help people in their home villages improve their Georgian-language skills.

The legendary semi-sweet Khvanchkara is an international brand – and used to be an easy target for counterfeiters. Now the police are stepping in.

Russians keep flocking to their wary southern neighbor, and the newest arrivals are the most controversial.

Men seeking to avoid being sent to Ukraine are flocking out of the country, and Georgia is one of the few options that doesn’t require an exorbitant air ticket.

Georgians want to help Ukrainians fleeing the war, but there are political and economic hurdles in the way.

When cars die in the U.S., they often find a second life in the Caucasus.

The 20-year-old informant for Russia’s security services was sent to Tbilisi to report on the many exiles here. Now, he says, he’s come clean.