Search results for The State

Social media is a powerful tool for propaganda. Tracks East investigates in the USA, Russia and China.

After a period of disarmament, the world seems to be sliding towards a dangerous new atomic age.

The photo of the Venezuelan president captured like a common criminal shocked the world and revealed US imperialism in the Americas.

Tracks East shows how political football really is at the ‘non-political” FIFA World Cup 2026.

Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia cut themselves off from Russian energy in a highly symbolic ceremony.

The modern nation state is only four centuries old. Can we live outside of its structures and hierarchies?

The Lichtburg Essen is a grand old cinema with a turbulent history.

Tracks meets collaborators of the world’s most-streamed artist to understand the political nature of their music.

American imperialism is back with the USA using its superior strength to force its will on other countries.

The Americans have named the attack on Iran "Operation Epic Fury". Tracks East asks what this war is all about.

If Ukraine falls, the Baltic states will next. How do artists live with this ever-present threat?

Russia is waging its war against Ukraine not only with bombs and drones, but also with words.

In Kentucky, former coal miners still believe in Trump's promises.

Blue for the Democrats, red for the Republicans. The results map of the American election shows a divided nation.

Tracks East travels deep into the Russian provinces, far from the big cities, to show what life is like for ordinary citizens in rural areas.

A thin blue line in the centre of a black and white American flag has become controversial in the United States.

The Russian regime goes to great lengths to control the lives of its citizens and produce good patriotic Russians.

ELTA, the Greek public postal service, is facing significant financial difficulties and a structural crisis.

As America prepares to go to the polls, Tracks East goes West to the United States. to see what Russian Americans think of the election.

Local artists and creatives give their views on the state of their island, including from the important Russian-speaking community