Russian attacks kill nine civilians in Kherson, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia, and Sumy oblasts in a day
Bombs and drones hit homes across front-line communities, while the death toll from Monday's strike on an aid point in Komyshuvakha kept rising.
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A Ukrainian ground robot hauls up to 500 kg—and tows broken robots back for repair
Its maker says the robot has been tested in combat and is heading for military approval, as Russian drone units hunt Ukraine's robotic supply runs.
At least 100 satellites, fast but maybe not as fast as Starlink: a Ukrainian firm sizes up a satellite network for Ukraine’s military
Its CEO says the timeline hinges on launch queues and scarce ground terminals, and later stages could cost far more than the privately funded test satellite.
Germany’s chancellor admits occasional resupply snags in Ukraine aid—he’ll try to clear them at the 19 November summit
Merz said he gathered from the talks that deliveries, F-16 ammunition in particular, are helping Ukraine’s army a lot right now.
Five refineries in a week: drones set Russia’s Ryazan fuel plant on fire
Drones set Russia’s Ryazan refinery, which supplies Moscow, on fire overnight on 5 November—the fifth Russian refinery hit since 30 October.
How can Ukraine defend against 190 ballistic missiles a month? In October, it stopped 7%
Russia aims to turn out Ukraine's lights and turn off its heat. The Patriot missiles will not come in time.
Russo-Ukrainian war, day 1715: Russian three-ton bomb on aid queue kills 40
Democrats, meanwhile, won Congress overnight, though analysts say Ukraine is not among their top three priorities.
She once spoke for Zelenskyy. Now Ukraine suspects her of treason over her interviews and posts
Prosecutors say Russian state media used her statements. She says Zelenskyy has just proved her right.
Russia tries Ukrainian prisoners in its courts as terrorists: perhaps 90% of those tried face terrorism-related charges, the UN Special Rapporteur on Russia says
Russian torturers of Ukrainian prisoners go unpunished, and torture can even become grounds for promotion, the UN Special Rapporteur says.
300,000 tons of Russian diesel are reportedly heading to US — but New Jersey governor warns buyers of legal risks
Four of the ships are under EU, UK and Ukrainian sanctions.
Democrats took Congress overnight, but Ukraine isn’t their top-three priority: What midterm win really means for Kyiv
The new majority can revive Ukraine aid and Russia sanctions, but when and how far depend on a lame-duck Congress, a new speaker, a budget and Trump’s veto, Ukrainian analysts told Euromaidan Press.
Exxon, Chevron, and ex-Pornhub owner chased Russian oil giant Lukoil’s foreign assets. Dodgers co-owner’s group is now among front-runners in deal expected within weeks
Lukoil’s foreign oil empire was valued at $22 billion when its sale began.
Ukraine aims to finish EU talks by 2028. Brussels agrees—on one condition: Ukraine’s lawmakers stop dragging their feet
The Commission signed on to Kyiv’s timeline and tied it to reforms parliament keeps putting off.
Ukraine’s sky has two kinds of threats now, and it handles only one of them well
Mobile fire groups and interceptor drones catch most slow drones, while ballistic missiles remain the gap the Defense Ministry says it needs better means to close.
Germany just caught the man suspected of ordering sabotage on Ukraine’s Starlink lifeline
He allegedly hired two fellow Turkish citizens for the job and had them driven to the station south of Warsaw.
A three-ton bomb fell on an aid queue on Monday—two days later, rescuers have found 37 dead. And now Russia strikes Ukraine’s power stations
Dozens are still missing in Komyshuvakha while Russian drones and missiles keep hitting energy sites, and three were sent at a substation a nuclear plant depends on.
An online-retail hub in Russia and a Russian-run phone network in occupied Donetsk: two of one night’s targets
One strike went after the warehouses that supply Russian shoppers, the other after the communications that serve the occupation.
US Congress turns blue, Trump keeps the veto—and Ukraine’s balance sheet in Washington gets both wins and losses
Voters removed some of the Kremlin’s favorite voices on Capitol Hill, but also some of the Republicans who fought hardest for Kyiv.
A fake torture chamber, a real riot: Russia scores points on Ukraine’s mobilization crisis
The riot broke out on 2 November in Petropavlivska Borshchahivka, on the outskirts of Kyiv, and by late evening an enraged crowd was rocking a bus that carried the very mobilized men it had come to “free.”
Russo-Ukrainian war, day 1714: Russia launches one of largest attacks on Ukraine’s power grid of war
Russia fires 59 cruise missiles at Ukraine’s grid and bombs a Kharkiv hospital hours before Americans vote.