Sergei Polunin, a former star at London's Royal Ballet, said on Wednesday that he had decided to leave Russia with his family, complaining that his "soul" did not feel like it was in its right place.

Ballet dancer Sergei Polunin is going to leave Russia. He published a kind of farewell post on his page on the social network.

Sergei Polunin has been a vocal supporter of Vladimir Putin, sporting three tattoos on his body bearing the Russian President's likeness.

Former Royal Ballet star Sergei Polunin, famous for his tattoos of Russian President Vladimir Putin, on Wednesday announced that he plans to leave Russia.

Sergei Polunin, a distinguished figure in the dance world, revealed on Wednesday his surprising decision to leave Russia, a country that has been part of his journey. Despite his Ukrainian roots, Polunin, 35, has built a celebrated career here, marked by ...

Principal male dancer Sergei Polunin, 35, became the Royal Ballet's youngest ever principal at the age of 20 before abruptly leaving two years later

The New York City Ballet has been performing "The Nutcracker" for decades. Each year, young dancers make their mark on the ballet.

A new photo exhibition is coming to the Minneapolis Institute of Art. "The True America: Photographs by Ernest Cole" will open on Feb. 1, showcasing the work of the South Africa-born artist who photographed American communities during the tumultuous late '60s and early '70s.

Russian President Vladimir Putin insisted today that his country is still exploring its options for retaining a pair of bases in Syria that have uniquely strategic value following the fall of longtime ally Bashar Al Assad.

Amazing Spider-Man is currently in the midst of The 8 Deaths of Spider-Man, but shortly after Peter Parker dies his last death and is reborn as the Spider-Naut in March's Amazing Spider-Man #70, the ongoing series will relaunch with a new Amazing Spider-Man #1.

The Austin Convention Center has had renovations and expansion plans on the calendar for years now, but there are concerns and controversy, as some of its history that Austinites have grown familiar with throughout the decades might be lost with the building's bones.