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Sputnik (Russian pronunciation: [ˈsputnʲɪk]; formerly Voice of Russia and RIA Novosti, naming derived from Russian спутник, "satellite") is a Russian state-owned [1] news agency and radio broadcast service. It was established by the Russian government-owned news agency Rossiya Segodnya on 10 November 2014.
Rossiya Segodnya incorporates the former RIA Novosti news service and the international radio service Voice of Russia (formerly Radio Moscow).According to the Decree of the President of Russia on 9 December 2013, [6] [7] [8] the mandate of the new agency is to "provide information on Russian state policy and Russian life and society for audiences abroad."
Russia's television outlet RT (formerly known as Russia Today) and the Sputnik news agency are state-sponsored media. [ 7 ] [ 4 ] Research has tested methods to debunk the effects of Russian disinformation, particularly in the context of the Russian war against Ukraine.
PHOTO: In this pool photograph distributed by Russian state agency Sputnik, Russia's President Vladimir Putin greets Vadim Krasikov, released in a major prisoner swap with the West, at Moscow's ...
In this pool photograph distributed by Russian state owned agency Sputnik, Russia's President Vladimir Putin chairs a meeting regarding the situation in the Kursk region, in his residence in Novo ...
The Kremlin-funded TV-Novosti broadcaster and the organisation behind the Sputnik news agency have been hit with sanctions. Russian media organisations and bosses sanctioned by UK over Ukraine war ...
RIA Novosti (Russian: РИА Новости), sometimes referred to as RIAN (РИАН) or RIA (РИА), is a Russian state-owned domestic news agency.On 9 December 2013, by a decree of Vladimir Putin, it was liquidated and its assets and workforce were transferred to the newly created Rossiya Segodnya agency. [1]
Sputnik (Russian: Спутник) was a Soviet magazine published from 1967 until 1991 [1] by the Soviet press agency Novosti in several languages, targeted at both Eastern Bloc countries and Western nations. It was intended to be a Soviet equivalent to Reader's Digest, publishing news stories excerpted from the Soviet press in a similar size ...