Media in Russia during the 20th Century?
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Media was state controlled under communism, with TASS being the government news agency. It still exists, but there are a few, budding news organizations now. Izvetia is a popular newspaper. TV news continues to be heavily controlled by the government, and Russia has a terrible record of oppressing journalists, jailing media executives, etc.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_revolution\n\nchoose whatever you want here and follow the links. you will get the information you need.\nI dont know which russian revolution you want information on..
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Have you tried searching on yahoo.com or yahoo.ru
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It has been popular since the beginning of the 20TH century
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I lived in Russia for a while, speak some Russian and had a Russian girlfriend for 5 years.  I agree with Churchill:  Russia is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma. Very cool country -go visit if you have the chance.
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http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/history/russia/romanov.html
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Go to www.nytimes.com and type in Uzbekistan in the search feature.  The NY Times is a great resource for this information.  (Actually, Uzbekistan was prominently featured on today's front page.)
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old newspapers.  Try the library
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Civil_War
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Try looking up the ranks in search engines and things.\n\nHere's one that goes by subject:\nhttp://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,6734,00.html\n\nJournalism would fall under Communication and media studies.
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I'm guessing that you are referring to the "News" media. If so, it simply evolves with new things being added and old things dropping away.\n\nThere was a time when hot news stories were sent by telegraph wire message. During the last month Western Union has dropped wire message service.\n\nAt one time newspapers were the primary source of news, today they have lots of competition and now you can email your letter to the editor. \n\nWhat a great world!
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Moscow (the capital was moved from St. Petersburg after the Russian Revolution in 1917)
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what government , what country, what century, what decade, what form of government. \nwhy ask vague questions?
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That was Gorbachev.  He was the one who began perestroika and glasnost, the movements you are talking about.  Perestroika is a 'restructuring' and Glasnost, an 'easing of tensions'.  Glasnost was pretty exciting culturally from a foreigner's perspective, but I gather it was a very uncomfortable thing for some Russians to take in so many capitalist influences so quickly.  There were many growing pains through Perestroika and Glasnost.  That is why Gorbachev is much more fondly remembered throughout the world than in his Russian homeland.  I think it's a shame.
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You can find same services like in russia here in the US.\nBut if you like you can try to search on www.yandex.ru . It's a russian web search engine, or you can visit www.turist.ru
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try http://www.economist.com/countries/Russia/profile.cfm?folder=Profile%2DEconomic%20Data\n\nIt states\n\nCurrent-account balance/GDP 2000: 18.04 2001: 10.95 2002: 8.65 2003: 9.02
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try this link\n\nhttp://www.clio.co.yu/docs/polis/03_rusija.html