The year is 1968. Gabriel Garcia Marquez writes his new novel in iPhone Notes; the Beatles chat with each other on WhatsApp; Andy Warhol posts photos from his exhibitions on Instagram. Today, a group of Russian journalists are using a post-modern way of storytelling to depict what happened 50 years ago, and we can’t get enough of it.

We know how frustrating it can be with Booking.com, which offers hundreds of hotels at various prices. Let's find something suitable for your trip to Moscow.

Robert De Niro’s ties to Russia go back as far as the early 1980s – though he was virtually unknown here at the time.

‘Fartsovka,’ the process of obtaining and reselling foreign-made goods, was more than an illegal activity in the USSR – it was a way of life.