Vladimir Putin

Reports circulated Wednesday that senior Russian General Sergei Surovikin has been arrested in connection to the Wagner rebellion.

A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers wants to give Ukraine cluster munitions, but many people have reservations about the brutal weapons.

Russia earlier announced that the arms would be deployed to Belarus, whose president is Vladimir Putin's close ally.

"It's hard to tell, but [Putin is] clearly losing the war in Iraq, and he's losing the war at home," he told reporters.

The president of Belarus portrayed himself as the mediator who ended the Wagner rebellion.

After the Wagner Group's mutiny attempt, the Central African Republic said it will continue using Wagner troops or other forces provided by Russia.

Iranian media outlets spread the claim on Monday, as Sergei Shoigu was forced to deal with the fallout of Yevgeny Prigozhin's rebellion.

Russia is employing a "radical new approach" as its Black Sea Fleet is increasingly being targeted by maritime drones, a defense analyst said.

The head of Russia's National Guard, Viktor Zolotov, said Western intelligence agencies knew about Yevgeny Prigozhin's rebellion "weeks" ago.

Russian police, alongside the intelligence of the Syrian regime, reportedly arrested Wagner Group members as Yevgeny Prigozhin carried out his mutiny attempt.

President Vladimir Putin is pushing to reassert control after the Wagner Group's aborted mutiny.

The Russian leader "has lost connection with reality" after the Wagner rebellion, according to President Volodymyr Zelensky's chief of staff.

According to former U.S. ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul, Putin revealed he's more likely to end the war in Ukraine if he feels he's losing on the battlefield.

The Belarusian leader urged citizens to "cool down" as questions remain over how Russia will recover following the Wagner Group's armed rebellion Saturday.

NATO countries bordering Belarus have spoken of strengthening their security forces due to the relocation of Wagner Group troops.

Ukraine's military could seize upon the disorder within Russia's ranks as it continues its counteroffensive.

A Ukrainian official said NATO leaders need to "take a decisive step" toward making Ukraine a member of the alliance.

The Russian president said his government had "fully funded" the mercenary group.

The uprising showed that "[Putin's] regime can be toppled very easily," Boris Bondarev, who publicly quit over the war in Ukraine, told Newsweek.

Wagner Group head Yevgeny Prigozhin reportedly landed in Belarus on Tuesday following a deal that ended his mutiny in Moscow.

A Russian lawmaker has called for laws to "regulate" the activities of private military companies, including the Wagner Group.

The prevalence of propaganda and disinformation campaigns cannot be ignored when examining the left's support for Russia.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has said those who organized the armed uprising over the weekend would "answer for it."

Newsweek looks at the circumstances surrounding Yevgeny Prigozhin's bold challenge to Vladimir Putin's authority.

Yevgeny Prigozhin demanded the ousting of Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu during his aborted mutiny. Aleksey Dyumin could be the one to replace him, analysts say.

Former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said that Putin was "paying the price for something he created" after Wagner troops challenged the Kremlin's authority.

The speech was billed by a close Putin adviser as one that would "determine the fate of Russia."

The rebellion's full impact on Russian morale will be known once word of the mutiny spreads to troops, the former U.S. secretary of state said.

Prigozhin's failed "March on Moscow" fueled a flood of speculation and conspiracy theories, including claims of a "CIA plot" and Wagner's Voronezh-45 site raid.

"We didn't march to overthrow Russia's leadership," Prigozhin said on social media on Monday.