All features
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“Just reaching the front line has become very risky”: Ukraine’s AI drones are hunting Russia’s supply vansAI targeting cuts through Russian electronic warfare. The supply vans aren't reaching the front. -
What does $350 billion in Ukraine aid look like? Nothing—it’s not a real numberPOTUS is making a case American business has spent decades refusing to make. -
The lobbying to bring back Russian gas is back. Faster electrification is the answerThe Iran war is reviving Russia's revenues—and Europe's gas-back lobbying. Both should be refused. -
A Ukrainian project wants you to 3D-print a waterer for thirsty city birdsThe initiative promotes simple printed attachments for AC units that provide birds with access to condensation water, which is clean enough for direct drinking in urban conditions. -
Russia’s state-run doping program racks up 302 WADA sanctions — weightlifters and runners caught the mostWADA announced 291 individual Russian athletes punished, with 11 of them sanctioned twice for separate violations. -
Mindichgate widens: new tapes force an impossible choice on Ukraine’s missile makerSanction the corruption network, lose the missiles. Don’t sanction, lose the EU funding. -
Russia is losing ground for the first time in 27 months. Ukraine’s drones might be why.It's increasingly evident that Ukraine's mid- and long-range drone strikes are weakening Russian combat units. -
Venice Biennale jury walks out in full — Russia and Israel return to award contentionVenice Biennale's international jury resigned on 30 April 2026 over a war crimes dispute. Russia and Israel return to award contention as ticket-holders take over voting. -
Ukraine is striking Tuapse — Russian refinery town founded by general who engineered Caucasus genocideThree strikes in two weeks have left the Black Sea port burning, evacuating, and coated in oil rain. The land it sits on was the staging ground for a genocide, one Russia still denies and most of the West has never heard of. -
Russia’s close ally now has enough nuclear warheads and delivery systems to breach US missile defenseNorth Korea, one of the closest allies of Russia, already possesses enough nuclear warheads and delivery systems to potentially breach US missile defense and carry out a limited strike, according... -
What does the UAE walking out of OPEC mean for Russia’s war on Ukraine?Less oil money for Moscow. The architecture is fracturing—but no Kremlin collapse. -
“A direct investment in ammunition flying across the border”: Belarusian defectors warn US sanctions relief is funding Russia’s warThree rounds of US sanctions relief in seven months. 430 prisoners freed, 838 still jailed—and Lukashenka's banks are back online. -
EU’s new carbon tariff could cost Ukraine $6 billion in GDP and tens of thousands of industrial jobs through 2030The EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is creating serious structural risks for Ukraine's already war-battered economy, and the numbers are alarming. -
Russia’s “Russo-Balt” just unveiled almost-identical Tesla Cybertruck cloneIt includes angular design, sharp body lines, stainless-steel body, distinctive front lighting. -
Kyiv Security Forum agreed Russia’s threat is existential. It did not discuss how to defeat Moscow.The reason was the elephant the Forum could not name: an America that no longer behaves like an ally. -
As Western unity cracks, Ukraine fights to keep Russia sanctions aliveMoscow plays divide and conquer, testing allies as fuel shortages bite -
“Russia has never seen this”: Russia’s central bank chief admits a 2.5 million worker deficitReserve down 2.5 million as the state squeezes small business and retrains war widows. -
More Ukrainian drones are hitting Russian supply lines. The hardened targets are fine.Ukraine is extending its drone strikes into Russia's vulnerable logistical zone. But many drones lack hitting power. -
The Hermitage archaeologist Ukraine wanted to try is back in Russia—Kyiv calls it a propaganda gift to MoscowFive for five at the Belarusian-Polish border. As part of a prisoner swap, a Russian defendant was released six weeks before he was due in Kyiv. -
“In any normal country” buying stolen goods is a crime, Zelenskyy says — Ukraine readies sanctions over Russian-stolen grain unloaded in IsraelUkraine's sanctions package will cover transporters and individuals and entities profiting from the scheme, according to the President.
