Eurasianet

Wealthy powerbrokers from the former Soviet Union have long relied on the use of shell companies to buy Manhattan real estate.

Yerevan has been trying to resist pressure from Washington to cut ties with its southern neighbor. But Armenia's private banks have been making it more difficult to do business.

The Armenian PM was enthusiastically received in California in spite of Azerbaijani government attempts to rain on his parade.

Republicans have successfully branded their political foes as “socialists” in the eyes of many Russian-speakers, said an expert on the émigré community.

Garik Arakelov was a sports celebrity in Uzbekistan. Now he’s a plumber in New York, nurturing his son’s own sporting career.

The Pentagon program would give more than $100 million to help Baku improve its maritime security against threats from Tehran.

Both Armenia and Azerbaijan are staying out of the exercises.

Five of RFE/RL's Tajik service reporters are being deprived of accreditation.

Georgian-American businessman Giorgi Rtskhiladze played a cameo role in the document, and American media struggled.

The U.S. is one of the easiest places in the world to launder money, activists say.

The investors behind the project wish to remain anonymous.

Tajiks read Radio Ozodi as Washington’s word.

The new government has embraced the New York show while underplaying the role played by its political enemies.

Prosecutors say the late president's daughter repeatedly broke house arrest rules.

Trump's former attorney says he was hired to recover allegedly laundered funds.

Washington is increasingly assertive in its criticism of Armenia’s ties with Russia and Iran, but it’s not clear whether it has the clout to do anything about Yerevan’s allies.

Unusual access decades ago initiated a lifelong passion for one Boston photographer.

Homophobia often follows gay and transgender immigrants from the former Soviet Union to Brooklyn.

The senior American official made a number of controversial statements in Yerevan that vexed both his hosts and the Kremlin.

One of the U.S.'s most notorious lawmakers got tongues wagging on his trip to the Caucasus.

Hostility follows many Russian-speaking LGBT asylum seekers to New York.