Harrison Ford might be one of the most popular and successful movie stars of all time, but that doesn't mean his track record is flawless.

Yoram Sheftel loves a challenge. In 1987, he got John Demjanjuk acquitted - that's the notorious "Ivan the Terrible" from the Treblinka extermination camp. Holocaust ...

Ivan had 12 goals and 31 points in 67 games for the Eagles last season, but just two and 12 in 31 contests after the demotion. His play started to perk up, and he’s been a key player for the ...

Grigorovich's productions of the Stone Flower, Ivan the Terrible and Romeo and Juliet redefined Soviet ballet. Praised for revitalising male dance, he created parts for men demanding exceptional ...

This persistent inability to appreciate the thinking exposed by another great power is especially striking given that Russia’s policies have not changed at all since the days of Ivan the ...

The film "Beyond Borders," released in early 2025, tells the story of a family of Armenian heritage who were forced to flee their home in the former Soviet republic of Azerbaijan, eventually ...

Today, Ivan is better known as Ivan the Terrible, though the name wouldn’t be attached to him until much later. Ivan ruled as Russia’s first-ever czar for nearly four decades.

Ivan IV The Terrible was formally crowned the "tsar of all Russia" in 1547, and the title continued until Russia's monarchy was overthrown in the Russian Revolution of 1917.

Ivan IV the Terrible, the Grand Prince of Russia renowned as a vicious tyrant, has had his face reconstructed by scientists - 440 years after his death. By Leia Paxton, Max Channon ...

Why was Tsar Ivan known as "The Terrible"? His mental health issues, that made him prone to paranoia and rage among other things, caused him to leave a high death toll and general destruction ...

A lot of folks referred to the storm as "Ivan the Terrible,'' and now, 20 years later, memories of Hurricane Ivan and its impact across Pensacola and surrounding communities, are still vivid for many.

Ivan the Terrible was the first Russian tsar to turn his country into an empire, expanding its borders eastward into Siberia and southward to the Caspian Sea. But this cruel ruler is best remembered ...