Cold War broadcasting

United States international broadcaster

international service of China

international Russian radio station

shortwave radio station broadcasting only numbers

over the horizon early warning radar

Kremlinology is the study and analysis of the Soviet government, and subsequently the Russian government, and their policies. The term emerged during the Cold War to describe a method of inference developed in response to the opacity and secrecy of the Soviet political system. Named after the Kremlin, the seat of the former Soviet government, the discipline was pioneered by the works of Boris Nicolaevsky and Franz Borkenau, among other scholars. By extension, Kremlinology is sometimes used to denote attempts to understand the inner workings of any secretive organization or decision-making proc

alliance of media entities

American TV program dedicated to the Day of Solidarity with Poland

joke made by President Reagan during the Cold War

public radio in Cuba

international broadcaster based in Miami, Florida, financed by the federal government of the United States through the U.S. Agency for Global Media

independent radio broadcaster based in Seoul

public information series about domestic preparations for nuclear war