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Ukrainian Christmas
Russian vehicles can now shrug off cheap drones. Near Huliaipole, Ukrainian pilots are sending ones they can’t
The 237th Unmanned Systems Battalion is aiming heavy drones, usually saved for targets far behind the front, at single armored vehicles, trading one expensive drone for a near-certain kill.
Latest news
07 November 2026
- Ukrainian corps builds one-of-a-kind ground robots for war inside gas pipeline
- A Ukrainian National Guard officer was offered cash to accept bad shirts. He reported it instead
- Ukraine’s skies need interceptors. Spain’s new €437 million came out of a Madrid meeting with no list attached
- Russia steps up attacks on Izium, likely seeking to disrupt Ukrainian logistics along two front-line directions, ISW says
- Hungary’s last communist-era premier says he saw reports on fellow soldiers’ politics and sexuality attributed to young Orbán, who denies it
- Russian oilRussia promised Trump diesel. Five of its tankers turned for Brazil, Africa, and the Mediterranean instead
- About nine million abroad, millions under occupation, soldiers at the front: why Kyiv says the wartime vote Trump wants would be unfair
- Fishing for drones: a Ukrainian box that fires nets at FPVs heads for serial production
- Attack of the robots: Ukraine sent 28 armed ground robots, eight rigged to explode, at Russian lines. Russian drones stopped them—this time
- Russo-Ukrainian war 2022-2026The drones that wrecked the road to Kramatorsk are still hunting. Ukraine’s answer: a Frankenstein bulldozer bristling with spikes
- Trump meets a Kremlin envoy, then says a deal on Russia’s war “might involve all of Europe”—next week’s talks have no European seat
- Russia fired nearly 8,000 Molniya and Lancet drones at Ukraine’s front in a week. Nine in 10 were stopped
- “Just get into range”: Ukrainian F-16 pilot set record with M61A1 Vulcan cannon
- A report put words in his mouth, a Korean CEO says—he never told the magazine Ukraine dropped his AI
- Russian arms giant Rostec touts radar targeting for its Kalitka anti-drone gun. Russia showed the trick a month ago
- Ukraine’s anti-corruption agencies team up with top volunteer whose fund bought 299,365 drones. $1.25 million from their previous deals goes to army
- Russia’s defense minister congratulated a division on taking Mala Tokmachka. A year later, that division is still trying
- Ukrainian maker DevDroid’s Droid Box now sends ground robots that lose Starlink back to point A
- A Russian refinery rated at more than 6 million tons a year burns again in Krasnodar Krai
- UkraineAkim, Price, Boxer, and Criminal: Ukraine’s latest wiretaps read like a mob movie, with real officials in the cast
- Military techRussian vehicles can now shrug off cheap drones. Near Huliaipole, Ukrainian pilots are sending ones they can’t
- Oleshky’s evacuation was called a success, but some residents didn’t make it out. Now, the aid is still not reaching them
- Police find missing woman alive four days after Russian bombing of Komyshuvakha underground school. Death toll rises to 43.
Industry focus
Ukraine’s answer to Russia’s jet Shaheds: a jet drone named Bars, built to strike Russia and now turned around to hunt them
Zelenskyy says it has the best hit rate of any Ukrainian interceptor against the jet drones, about 30%, but the small jet engines it needs may be in short supply.
Progress on a sore point for Ukraine and Poland: remains of over 40 Ukrainians killed by Polish WWII units found in Łasków
The find is the first in years from Ukraine’s searches in Poland, coming as Warsaw keeps pressing Kyiv over how it remembers the UPA.
Belgium’s 10 F-16s bring Ukraine’s promised fleet to about 100 jets. Fewer than 40 are flying, as Russia’s jet drones run them ragged
The rest arrive in batches through 2029, and every sortie against Russia's jet drones brings the jets already in Ukraine closer to long inspections abroad.
Russia still parks its best bombers in the open. Ukraine has spent a year knocking out the air defenses that were supposed to protect them
The Russian air force parked six Sukhoi Su-34 fighter-bombers out in the open at a base within reach of Ukraine's Neptune cruise missiles. Now at least four are wreckage.
Russia is losing the Black Sea grain war it started. Its answer is to sink civilian ships off Romania and Bulgaria
The burning ships off Romania and Bulgaria are the latest round of a contest Ukraine opened this summer, when it began choking Russia’s own Black Sea exports
Frontline report
America has sided with Russia against Ukraine. Europe should stop pretending and build a coalition against Russia, China, and even the US
In three days, Washington sanctioned the court that issued Putin’s arrest warrant, lifted its own sanctions on Russian diesel, called for Zelenskyy to step down, and declared an “energy ceasefire” that asks only Ukraine to stop firing. These are not the acts of an ally.
Ukraine’s 3rd Army Corps took the lessons of the failed 2023 counteroffensive into Operation Vivaldi. It fought small, and won.
Five months in, it has erased 18 months of Russian advances toward Sloviansk.
“Now it’s your turn”: US envoys planned to show Moscow a refinery pause and a diesel deal, then ask for something back, a source tells Reuters
Ukraine’s part of that exchange was to stop striking Russia’s oil plants, a request Kushner repeated at the Miami meeting.
Europe has 11 ways to choke Russia’s war. It doesn’t need Trump’s permission for any of them
Three weeks after signing new Russia sanctions into law, Washington suspended them for Russian diesel, while the levers that would hurt Moscow most sit in European hands.
Russia is funneling the Ukrainian children it abducts into military camps and conscription. Ukrainian lawyer says world can legally call this genocide—but lacks the will
Kateryna Rashevska can walk you through exactly how one Ukrainian child disappears into Russia: the occupied-territory orphanage, the foster placement with a Kremlin-connected family, the re-education camp, the military uniform, the draft notice that arrives at sixteen.
Yes, Ukraine can win the war – ex-minister decodes victory plan
Zelenskyy's plan and Ukraine's victory are completely realistic, says Andriy Zagorodnyuk. But there is a crucial caveat -- the current paradigm must be changed.
Analysis
Europe gave Russia years to perfect its aerial killing. Ukraine is paying the price. Europe may be next.
Russia has spent four years adapting its drones, missiles and tactics against Ukraine. As Russian attacks become harder to stop, Ukrainian civilians are paying the price – while Europe is increasingly worried about a threat it has had years to prepare for.























































































