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  • Bolshoi chief: Acid attack dancer could keep job

    The Bolshoi Theater's general director says a dancer suspected of attacking the theater's ballet chief with acid would keep his job if acquitted by a court.

  • Bolshoi ballet chief: threats preceded acid attack

    The artistic director of the Bolshoi ballet said the dancer arrested on suspicion of giving the go-ahead to an acid attack that badly burned his eyes and face had long threatened him.

  • Bolshoi director: Acid attack dancer may keep job

    A leading Bolshoi dancer suspected of involvement in an acid attack on the theater's ballet chief would keep his job if acquitted by a court, the Bolshoi director said Tuesday.

  • Russian ballet star confesses he agreed to attack

    Pale and haggard after hours of questioning, a leading Bolshoi dancer told a Moscow court that he gave his blessing to an attack on the ballet's artistic director but never imagined that the assailant would go as far as to throw acid in his face.

  • The cast of characters in the Bolshoi attack

    The story of the acid attack on the Bolshoi ballet chief has plot twists and colorful characters worthy of the grand Moscow theater. Here is a look at the cast, which includes the Bolshoi soloist who confessed to organizing the attack, his ambitious dancer girlfriend and the ex-con accused of throwing the jarful of acid at the ballet chief on a dark winter night.

  • Dancer accused in Bolshoi attack defends actions

    The star dancer accused of masterminding the attack on the Bolshoi ballet chief acknowledged Thursday that he gave the go-ahead for the attack, but told a Moscow court that he did not order anyone to throw acid on the artistic director's face.

  • Police: Dancer paid $1,600 for Bolshoi acid attack

    Moscow police say a star dancer accused of masterminding the acid attack on the Bolshoi ballet chief paid 50,000 rubles (about $1,600) to two men suspected of carrying it out.

  • Opposition leader Sergei Udaltsov, foreground, burns a portrait of Russian President Vladimir Putin during a protest rally in Moscow, Russia, Jan. 13. (Associated Press)

    Russian opposition figure placed under house arrest

    A top Russian opposition figure has been placed under house arrest for two months, a move that also bans him from using most forms of communication, including the Internet, telephone and mail.

  • Briefly: Anglican archbishop steps down

    The archbishop of the Church of England is leaving office after a decade as the spiritual leader of the world's 80 million-strong Anglican Communion.

  • **FILE** Russian President Vladimir Putin speaks during a news conference in Moscow on Dec. 20, 2012. (Associated Press/RIA Novosti, Alexei Nikolsky, Presidential Press Service)

    Putin signs anti-U.S. adoptions bill

    President Vladimir Putin on Friday signed a law banning Americans from adopting Russian children, abruptly terminating the prospects for more than 50 youngsters preparing to join new families and sparking critics to liken him to King Herod.

  • Briefly: Police capture al Qaeda chief linked to attacks

    Security forces Thursday arrested an al Qaeda chief in southern Yemen who had taken part in several terrorist attacks, state news agency Saba reported.

  • Court bans video of Pussy Riot's performance

    The video of punk band Pussy Riot's performance in Russia's main cathedral is extremist and must be removed from the web, a Moscow court ruled Thursday.

  • Website of court that sentenced Pussy Riot hacked

    Russian hackers on Tuesday attacked the website of the Moscow court where three members of the Pussy Riot punk band were tried and sentenced to two years in prison for an irreverent protest.

  • A policeman tries to detain a masked supporter of the Russian punk group Pussy Riot inside the Turkish embassy near the court in Moscow on Aug. 17, 2012. A Moscow judge sentenced each of three members of the band to two years in prison on hooliganism charges following a trial that has drawn international outrage as an emblem of Russia's intolerance to dissent. (Associated Press)

    Website of court that sentenced Russian punk band hacked

    Russian hackers have attacked the website of a Moscow court where three members of a punk band were tried and sentenced to two years in jail.

  • Russian clerics forgive Pussy Riot for Putin rant

    Russia's top Orthodox clerics on Saturday asked for mercy for the punk band Pussy Riot for its anti-government protest in a Moscow cathedral, but the church's forgiveness is unlikely to change the band's punishment in a case that caused an international furor over political dissent.

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