The editors of Novaya Gazeta are being evicted from the office in Moscow where they worked for 29 years. The publication's editor-in-chief Sergey Sokolov and journalist Irina Gordyanko announced this in a letter to readers. Echo, citing sources close to Novaya Gazeta, writes that journalists must vacate the office by November 9 - no new premises have been found yet. "We are about to move to nowhere. We have become refugees in our own country," the letter reads. Journalists also reported the closure of the Anna Politkovskaya Museum. It opened in the journalist's former office on October 7, 2021, the 15th anniversary of her death. He shows Politkovskaya's desk with personal belongings and letters. Novaya Gazeta is asking for help from readers. Sokolov and Gordinko write that the editors were unable to restore the donation system due to the bank's refusal. At the same time, donations from readers are the main source of income for the publication. Novaya Gazeta was founded in April 1993, and since then it has published various investigations and reports, many of which are devoted to human rights violations. At least six of the publication's journalists were killed because of their professional activities. In September 2026, Russian authorities recognized Novaya Gazeta as a "foreign agent".