Roscosmos has steadily decreased in scope and capability since its inception, alongside the reduction in the size of the Russian economy from the Soviet economy. However, even as that may remain the case, it is one of only a few government space programs with human spaceflight programs, a space station presence, and a heritage of multiple planetary science missions.
The Russian space program largely relies on the same old, but extremely reliable, hardware from Soviet times. The issue with adding new hardware has stemmed from an inability to find effective investment, this has become even more so as the Putin administration has plowed ever more of the Russian Federation's available funds into defense initiatives. Roscomos has plans for new rockets to replace the legacy Soyuz and new spacecraft to replace the aging Soyuz and Progress designs. At this point what it requires are effective funding and ongoing commitment - this will be hard to come bayy in the coming years as the Russian economy and state budget absorbs the costs of the war in Ukraine.
While Rosmocos has a legacy presence in Baikonour, Kazakhstan, where the Soviet space program had a significant complex of facilities, the agency has worked to establish facilities elsewhere within the current boundaries of the Russian Federation. This goal of effective facilities within the Russian Federation has led to the development of the Vostochny Cosmodrome in the Russian Far East, along the Amur River.
The Russian Federaion and the United States have a long history of collaborating with Roscosmos after the fall of the Soviet Union (often as a way to keep the Russian space industry engaged on civilian activities). The relationship has been strained over the last several years - especially after the 2022 invasion of Ukraine by the Russian Federation; at this time the relationship is now focused only on keeping the International Space Station operating effectively until end-of-life.
