
NEW in The History Bureau - Putin and the Apartment Bombs
In September 1999, just weeks after a 46-year-old Vladimir Putin became Prime Minister, four bombs blew up four apartment buildings across Russia, killing hundreds of people while they slept. The attacks plunged the country into panic. Families fled their homes. Residents patrolled their blocks around the clock. An entire nation paralyzed b... more
| Publishes | Daily | Episodes | 8 | Founded | a month ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | History | |||

Who bombed the four apartment buildings?
The reporters who covered this story look back with over 25 years of distance to answer a one question: who do they think bombed those four apartment buildings back in September 1999? Was it the Chechen mili... more
A trial of two suspected bombers seems to offer closure – but is this really case closed?
As Mikhael Trepashkin prepares to present evidence that might shed light on what really happened in 1999, he's thrown into prison. And as the verdict looms fo... more
A former KGB investigator steps forward, risking everything to get to the truth.
As Putin’s power grows, American journalist Scott Anderson returns to the story of the 1999 apartment bombings. Only one man will speak to him: Mikhail Trepashkin. Once... more
Two men challenging the FSB’s story flee to London seeking safety, only to end up dead.
Years after the apartment bombings shook Russia a press conference is held in London, led by exiled oligarch Boris Berezovsky. Once a kingmaker who helped prope... more
What if the truth behind the bombs could be revealed - on a television show?
Following the events at Ryazan, journalists at Russia’s major television channel NTV prepare for a primetime broadcast: a confrontation between the residents of the buildi... more
Three sacks of white powder discovered in a basement – and a ticking timer set for dawn.
As fear grips the country and families sleep on the streets, a strange discovery in the city of Ryazan sparks a chain of events that challenges everything peop... more
Four bombs. Twelve days. Hundreds dead. What really happened in Russia in September 1999?
Helena speaks to BBC foreign correspondent Andrew Harding to revisit a story that has haunted him for decades. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, Har... more
In September 1999, just weeks after a 46-year-old Vladimir Putin became Prime Minister, four bombs blew up four apartment buildings across Russia, killing hundreds of people while they slept. The attacks plunged the country into panic. Families fled ... more
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The content spans investigative journalism focused on pivotal historical events, particularly the apartment bombings in Russia in 1999. It examines significant themes such as political control, media suppression, and the controversial narratives surrounding violence, with a particular emphasis on Vladimir Putin's rise in power. Through in-depth discussions with journalists who reported on these events, the narrative unpacks the complexities of covering sensitive topics within the context of a repressive regime, highlighting the risks involved for those seeking the truth. The analytical approach aims to challenge prevailing narratives and explore the interplay between power and media, making it a compelling listen for those interested in his... more
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Recent guests on The History Bureau include:
1. Steven Lee Myers
2. Scott Anderson
3. Mikhail Trepashkin
4. Boris Berezovsky
5. Alexander Litvinenko
6. Gordon Corera
7. Andrew Harding
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