This week: stamps honor highways, grave-diggers let loose, and Russia's cutest cop takes his leave.

Half a century ago, the profession of geologist was both popular and revered in Russia, shrouded in a halo of romance and adventure. We see what it is like today, first-hand.

An excerpt from a new book about a quest to find an elusive owl, in which an expedition member tells a harrowing tale of survival.

This week's we feature a smattering of things that are somewhere they shouldn't be, including drugs, tanks, mammoths, kids, and (of course) Lenin.

Human testing of a coronavirus vaccine is set to begin in Russia, and you, too, can fulfill your dream of being a guinea pig.

This week's Odder News reads like a bad movie, full of forgotten headstones, zombies, and a disagreement settled with firearms.

This week arts and crafts flourish under quarantine; a heatwave hits an unlikely place, and coronavirus fashion hits a new high (or low?).

Russia's space agency says it's ready to partner with NASA to go to the moon.

This week: soccer games return, cultural events go online, and an 11-year-old girl makes us all look like pansies.

We didn’t realize how connected we were until we had to disconnect.

This week inventiveness takes on coronavirus, men need red meat, and Victory Day is the pandemic's latest casualty.

The world's novel coronavirus emergency response is, it turns out, not so novel.