Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov sais he pays ten million rubles ($326,000) for true information about the location of rebels who attacked his native village five days ago.

Some journalists and scientists are intent to search for snowmen, which were reportedly seen in taiga of Mountain Shoria, Altai Republic.

Moscow park of Kolomenskoye offers a new tourist attraction: an ethnographical Craftsmen Village will appear there in addition to Tsar Alexey Mikhailovich'/s palace, which opens its doors for visitiors tomorrow, on the September, 4.

A Moscow justice of the peace on Friday fined opposition leader Boris Nemtsov 500 rubles for disobeying a police officer. Philip Crowley, the department's assistant secretary, told that "United States reiterates the importance of embracing and protecting universal values, including freedom of expression and assembly enshrined in the Russian Constitution..."

In the course of reconstruction works in Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow archeologists have found a construction of the Mesolithic epoch on the territory of the ancient Petrovsky Village.

Russian low-cost air carrier SkyExpress offers weekend discounts for September, 4 - 5. Moreover, the air company has promised to put a formal tariff down for 50% excluding charges for flights from October, 1 to the March, 26.

According to the chief archeologist of Moscow Alexander Veksler, Moscow is much more ancient than it is considered to be.

Russian physicists developed a device and special software for detecting tiny pieces of space rubbish from 1 to 10 cm in diameter, which cannot be detected by any other means.

Next year Russian ISS dwellers will have wider range of meals at the station, Russian scientists report.

An exhibition dedicated to Napoleon Bonaparte will be opened in the History Museum of Moscow on September, 20th.

September brings some needed cold to Moscow, and also signals the debut of the new theatrical and concert season. One of the main dates in September is celebration of the Day of Moscow on September 4-5, 2010.

Vladimir Engelhardt, father of molecular biology in Soviet Union, was a man of many merits. Working on the leading edge of science, the researcher predicted and preented many ideas, which now entered our everyday life.

It's the August 31, less than a quarter of an hour to the planned march of the "Strategy 31" opposition movement in the centre of Moscow. The mayor's office and city government are planning to treat the rally as a provocation.

Russian researchers from Engelhardt Institute of Molecular Biology and Moscow Physics and Technology Institute have developed a biochip, able to establish one’s identity as accurate as 99.6% using only traces of his DNA. This biochip can be very useful for criminal investigations, for instance, in forensic medical examination in order to narrow a circle of suspects or to identify a dead body.