An argument has broken out online about a cancelled kids TV show which has a trans character.
Day: October 1, 2025
Mass Killings in Russia
Based on official statistics, Russia’s overall homicide rate declined significantly in the 2000s, but this masks persistent issues with mass violence, both large-scale and individual. Between 2000 and 2025, mass killings in Russia have been driven by terrorism originating from the Chechen wars, an increase in school shootings, and domestic military and criminal violence. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Mass killing statistics (2000–2025) • The Russian government’s official homicide rate has been a subject of debate. Though authorities claimed a rapid decrease in the 2000s, some researchers argue that official figures minimized the true rate of violent crime.
• A 2023 dataset on mass shootings in Central and Eastern Europe identified Russia as the location for the majority of incidents, with 53 of the 76 total cases. [1, 6, 7]Analysis of mass killings by typeChechen terrorism (2000s) The Second Chechen War, which began in 1999, resulted in a campaign of terrorism that extended into the Russian mainland and defined much of the mass violence of the early 2000s.
• 2002 Moscow theater hostage crisis: Chechen terrorists took 850 people hostage in a Moscow theater. The rescue operation resulted in the deaths of at least 170 people, including 129 hostages who succumbed to a chemical agent used by Russian forces.
• 2004 Beslan school siege: A Chechen-led group seized a school in Beslan, North Ossetia, taking over 1,000 hostages. The siege ended with a chaotic and deadly raid that killed more than 300 people, most of them children.
• 2004 aircraft bombings: Simultaneous suicide bombings on two passenger planes departing Moscow’s Domodedovo Airport killed a total of 90 people. [3, 8, 9, 10, 11]School shootings (mid-2010s onward) While historically uncommon in Russia, school shootings have seen a notable increase since 2014, with at least 16 incidents between 2015 and 2021.
• 2018 Kerch Polytechnic College attack: An 18-year-old student at a college in Kerch killed 20 people in a gun-and-bomb attack before killing himself.
• 2021 Kazan school shooting: An armed attacker killed nine people, including seven children, at a school in Kazan.
• 2022 Izhevsk school shooting: A gunman killed 18 people, including 11 children, at a school in Izhevsk. [12, 13, 14, 15, 16]Military and criminal violence • 2000s military violence: An early case of mass violence was a 2000 shooting in the Russian military, where a soldier killed eight others. Military-related incidents of mass violence continued into the early 2000s.
• 2006 Moscow market bombing: A far-right, neo-Nazi organization was responsible for a bombing at Moscow’s Cherkizovsky Market that killed 13 people.
• 2024 Moscow concert hall attack: A group linked to the Islamic State claimed responsibility for an attack on a concert hall that killed at least 133 people. [3, 4, 17]Origins and contributing factorsChechen wars • The Chechen wars (1994–1996 and 1999–2000) bred extreme brutality, radicalization, and lasting animosity between Chechens and Russians.
• Russia’s victory was costly, leaving the region impoverished and fueling resistance that extended into mainland Russia through terrorist attacks. [8, 18, 19]Influence of foreign and online trends • A growing number of Russian school shooters have drawn inspiration from foreign attacks, notably the 1999 Columbine High School massacre in the U.S..
• Online social networks have facilitated the radicalization of Russian teenagers, providing platforms to express grievances and plan attacks. In some cases, officials failed to respond to online threats made by future shooters. [5, 20, 21, 22, 23]Socioeconomic and psychosocial factors • Studies comparing Russian and U.S. school shooters found similar underlying motivations, including social isolation, bullying, and difficult family relationships.
• Russian shooters, in particular, showed a strong association with economic hardship and exhibited self-aggressive behaviors.
• Bullying is a significant problem in Russian schools, with studies showing 16% of students report being victims. [5, 20, 24]State violence and repression • The Russian state’s response to mass violence, particularly terrorism from the Chechen wars, resulted in a crackdown on civil liberties and the media.
• Experts suggest that the rise of militarism and authoritarian state practices may contribute to the culture of violence.
• Since the rise of school shootings, the Federal Security Service (FSB) has adopted invasive surveillance of teenagers deemed at risk, and there have been reports of fabricating cases against potential shooters. [5, 8, 25, 26, 27]AI responses may include mistakes.
[1] researchgate.net/publication…‘
[2] researchgate.net/publication…‘
[3] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terror…
[4] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_o…
[5] globalpsychiatry.co.uk/artic…
[6] jmvr.org/2023/02/do-mass-sho…
[7] france24.com/en/europe/20230…
[8] ebsco.com/research-starters/…
[9] daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu/…
[10] jerseyeveningpost.com/morene…
[11] wftv.com/news/trending/mosco…
[12] rferl.org/a/russian-teenager…
[13] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Izhevs…
[14] operationalsupport.un.org/en…
[15] aljazeera.com/news/2023/12/7…
[16] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_s…
[17] npr.org/2024/03/23/124047296…
[18] media.defense.gov/2024/Jul/2…
[19] usip.org/publications/2025/0…
[20] researchgate.net/publication…
[21] scholarsarchive.byu.edu/ball…
[22] sci-result.de/journal/articl…
[23] openscreensjournal.com/artic…
[24] pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/article…
[25] themoscowtimes.com/2021/05/2…
[26] fairplanet.org/editors-pick/…
[27] css.ethz.ch/content/dam/ethz…
–
Mass Killings in Russia 2000 – 2025: Statistics, Analysis, and origins – Google Search google.com/search?q=Mass+Kil…
–
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_o…
–
Moscow concert hall attack: Russia says many killed, over 100 wounded | AP News
apnews.com/article/russia-mo…— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 1, 2025
Mass Killings in Russia
Based on official statistics, Russia’s overall homicide rate declined significantly in the 2000s, but this masks persistent issues with mass violence, both large-scale and individual. Between 2000 and 2025, mass killings in Russia have been driven by terrorism originating from the Chechen wars, an increase in school shootings, and domestic military and criminal violence. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Mass killing statistics (2000–2025) • The Russian government’s official homicide rate has been a subject of debate. Though authorities claimed a rapid decrease in the 2000s, some researchers argue that official figures minimized the true rate of violent crime.
• A 2023 dataset on mass shootings in Central and Eastern Europe identified Russia as the location for the majority of incidents, with 53 of the 76 total cases. [1, 6, 7]Analysis of mass killings by typeChechen terrorism (2000s) The Second Chechen War, which began in 1999, resulted in a campaign of terrorism that extended into the Russian mainland and defined much of the mass violence of the early 2000s.
• 2002 Moscow theater hostage crisis: Chechen terrorists took 850 people hostage in a Moscow theater. The rescue operation resulted in the deaths of at least 170 people, including 129 hostages who succumbed to a chemical agent used by Russian forces.
• 2004 Beslan school siege: A Chechen-led group seized a school in Beslan, North Ossetia, taking over 1,000 hostages. The siege ended with a chaotic and deadly raid that killed more than 300 people, most of them children.
• 2004 aircraft bombings: Simultaneous suicide bombings on two passenger planes departing Moscow’s Domodedovo Airport killed a total of 90 people. [3, 8, 9, 10, 11]School shootings (mid-2010s onward) While historically uncommon in Russia, school shootings have seen a notable increase since 2014, with at least 16 incidents between 2015 and 2021.
• 2018 Kerch Polytechnic College attack: An 18-year-old student at a college in Kerch killed 20 people in a gun-and-bomb attack before killing himself.
• 2021 Kazan school shooting: An armed attacker killed nine people, including seven children, at a school in Kazan.
• 2022 Izhevsk school shooting: A gunman killed 18 people, including 11 children, at a school in Izhevsk. [12, 13, 14, 15, 16]Military and criminal violence • 2000s military violence: An early case of mass violence was a 2000 shooting in the Russian military, where a soldier killed eight others. Military-related incidents of mass violence continued into the early 2000s.
• 2006 Moscow market bombing: A far-right, neo-Nazi organization was responsible for a bombing at Moscow’s Cherkizovsky Market that killed 13 people.
• 2024 Moscow concert hall attack: A group linked to the Islamic State claimed responsibility for an attack on a concert hall that killed at least 133 people. [3, 4, 17]Origins and contributing factorsChechen wars • The Chechen wars (1994–1996 and 1999–2000) bred extreme brutality, radicalization, and lasting animosity between Chechens and Russians.
• Russia’s victory was costly, leaving the region impoverished and fueling resistance that extended into mainland Russia through terrorist attacks. [8, 18, 19]Influence of foreign and online trends • A growing number of Russian school shooters have drawn inspiration from foreign attacks, notably the 1999 Columbine High School massacre in the U.S..
• Online social networks have facilitated the radicalization of Russian teenagers, providing platforms to express grievances and plan attacks. In some cases, officials failed to respond to online threats made by future shooters. [5, 20, 21, 22, 23]Socioeconomic and psychosocial factors • Studies comparing Russian and U.S. school shooters found similar underlying motivations, including social isolation, bullying, and difficult family relationships.
• Russian shooters, in particular, showed a strong association with economic hardship and exhibited self-aggressive behaviors.
• Bullying is a significant problem in Russian schools, with studies showing 16% of students report being victims. [5, 20, 24]State violence and repression • The Russian state’s response to mass violence, particularly terrorism from the Chechen wars, resulted in a crackdown on civil liberties and the media.
• Experts suggest that the rise of militarism and authoritarian state practices may contribute to the culture of violence.
• Since the rise of school shootings, the Federal Security Service (FSB) has adopted invasive surveillance of teenagers deemed at risk, and there have been reports of fabricating cases against potential shooters. [5, 8, 25, 26, 27]AI responses may include mistakes.
[1] researchgate.net/publication…‘
[2] researchgate.net/publication…‘
[3] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terror…
[4] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_o…
[5] globalpsychiatry.co.uk/artic…
[6] jmvr.org/2023/02/do-mass-sho…
[7] france24.com/en/europe/20230…
[8] ebsco.com/research-starters/…
[9] daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu/…
[10] jerseyeveningpost.com/morene…
[11] wftv.com/news/trending/mosco…
[12] rferl.org/a/russian-teenager…
[13] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Izhevs…
[14] operationalsupport.un.org/en…
[15] aljazeera.com/news/2023/12/7…
[16] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_s…
[17] npr.org/2024/03/23/124047296…
[18] media.defense.gov/2024/Jul/2…
[19] usip.org/publications/2025/0…
[20] researchgate.net/publication…
[21] scholarsarchive.byu.edu/ball…
[22] sci-result.de/journal/articl…
[23] openscreensjournal.com/artic…
[24] pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/article…
[25] themoscowtimes.com/2021/05/2…
[26] fairplanet.org/editors-pick/…
[27] css.ethz.ch/content/dam/ethz…
–
Mass Killings in Russia 2000 – 2025: Statistics, Analysis, and origins – Google Search google.com/search?q=Mass+Kil…— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 1, 2025
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Heidi Turner
- My best friend and I bought a house together 15 years ago despite many telling us it was a bad idea.
- Together, we were able to afford more and build equity. Our house is now worth way more.
- Living together isn’t always perfect, but this has been a great decision for our finances and lives.
Fifteen years ago, my best friend and I were at a crossroads. She had just started teaching; I was building a career as a freelance writer.
We were renting an apartment in a big city together, but we both knew homeownership there was incredibly expensive and generally out of reach for single people.
She worked in a smaller school district about an hour away and was tired of the long commute. As a freelancer, I knew I’d have an almost impossible time qualifying for a mortgage on my own.
I could also live almost anywhere and still run my business. She didn’t want the financial stress of buying a house all by herself, and neither of us wanted to wait around for marriage to own a home.
So, we did something most people in our lives thought was a terrible idea: We bought a house together.
Before making the arrangement, we had several important discussions
Heidi Turner
When we told people in our lives our plan, they told us we were making a huge mistake. “It’ll end in disaster,” they warned. “What if you fight about money or someone gets married?”
But we figured married people also fight about money, and we didn’t go into this situation blindly. We knew each other well and had conversations that many people avoid (even in marriages).
We agreed that if one of us dies, the house automatically goes to the other, bypassing our estates.
And if either of us gets married, we’ve promised to sign prenups to keep the house out of any shared assets, so no one outside the two of us can force us to sell the property.
Soon, we settled on a modest 1960s house in the city where my friend worked. Prices were a third of what they were in the city, and we got a lot more living space, not to mention a large yard.
The basement had its own entrance, bathroom, and kitchen area, so another friend moved into it as a roommate to further help with the mortgage.
We split the bills and the responsibilities
Heidi Turner
I pay slightly more on the mortgage because I have a bit more space in the home (one of the bedrooms has been converted into an office).
I also cover the internet and landline, both of which are essential for my work-from-home setup. Everything else — from utilities to home maintenance — is split evenly.
Heidi Turner
There have been some growing pains, of course. I’m an extrovert who loves hosting a good dinner party with lots of friends; she’s an introvert who prefers a quiet home.
But because she’s a teacher with ample vacation time, I’ve learned to plan my gatherings when she’s away, so neither of us feels too put out.
We’ve also had the usual roommate negotiations: furniture choices, what color to paint the walls, and whose turn it is to clean the kitchen. However, we’re both committed to communicating openly before little issues turn into big ones, and that’s made all the difference.
We’re both realistic that this situation likely isn’t forever. Every so often, we check in to make sure it’s still working for both of us and talk about where we see ourselves in the next few years.
So far, the situation is still working, but we both know there could come a day when it isn’t. We want to be as open and honest about that as possible.
This arrangement has given us more financial (and emotional) stability
Heidi Turner
Our house has more than doubled in value since we bought it. If we’d waited to buy separately, we might never have been able to afford it.
Beyond the financial perks, there has been unexpected emotional stability. It’s nice having someone to talk to when work or family life gets stressful and to know that I’m not solely responsible for the mortgage and bills.
We live near a lake that I walk around almost every morning, something I never would have had access to in the city. I was able to get my beloved dog because I now have a big backyard and access to a park.
Heidi Turner
And though I miss the food scene and cultural options of the big city, my quality of life has improved, and so has my sense of community.
I was able to find and join an adult hip-hop class and dance onstage in my 30s, I founded a writers’ group, and I’ve made a ton of amazing friends I would never have met if I hadn’t moved.
My life is substantially better now than it was living in the city.
Plus, living with someone you trust makes everything easier
On our very first night in the house, we unpacked a few boxes and the three of us gathered around the dining room area to toast our new adventure.
At one point, we talked about how long we thought this arrangement would last — most of us figured about five years, but probably not much more than that.
Though our roommate moved out two years ago, my best friend and I still share the house. Fifteen years in, we’ve built something that goes beyond shared equity.
We’ve built a home rooted in trust, communication, and friendship.
Sure, there are moments when we’d both love full control over our space — but what we’ve obtained through this living arrangement far outweighs any minor issues.
We may not have followed the traditional path, but it’s worked better for us than we could have imagined.
Read the original article on Business Insider