They came. They cussed. They won.
Cardboard signs, three days, one very surprised president.
Explained: why Ukraine nuked its own anti-corruption agencies
It took ten years to build them. It took one hour in parliament to bring them down.
“I defended Zelenskyy against Trump’s dictatorship accusations. Now I can’t,” says Ukraine’s top corruption fighter
Zelenskyy must reverse course on the legislation targeting corruption prosecutors, or risk proving Putin right about Ukrainian democracy, warns the architect of the system being destroyed.
Ukraine’s decisive moment: Win by 2027 or face “autonomous swarms,” warns ex-Commander-in-Chief
Ukraine's survival depends on revolutionary strategy, not traditional firepower, Valerii Zaluzhnyi writes
Can Ukraine’s $ 1,000 drones really beat Russia’s $ 35,000 Shaheds?
The missiles are too expensive. The interceptors are unproven. But Ukraine is betting on the math of survival.
“Obvious revenge”: Ukraine prosecutes the activist who created its anti-corruption system
Vitaliy Shabunin has many critics. But today, even they agree that it's about political persecution.
The brain behind Ukraine’s shadow war successes—Motorola and Kursk—gunned down in Kyiv parking lot
Five silenced shots in a Kyiv parking lot ended the career of the colonel who eliminated Motorola and masterminded Ukraine's Kursk offensive
The Ukrainian Orthodox Church says it left Moscow. Documents say otherwise.
Church officials can claim what they want, but the paper trail doesn't lie—and it leads straight back to Moscow.
The weapons Ukraine just lost to US aid freeze, explained
It's not only about Patriots and air defense—Ukraine's entire military toolkit just got gutted
Ukraine just stripped citizenship from the leader of Putin’s favorite church—his 8,000 parishes are next
Metropolitan Onufriy's citizenship revocation is just the opening move—Ukraine's legal machinery is already grinding toward dissolving his Moscow-aligned Ukrainian Orthodox Church entirely.
Shahed drones now dive like missiles—and Ukraine can’t shoot fast enough
The same mobile teams that hunted Shaheds last year can barely touch them now.
Frozen conflict Ukraine’s “best case scenario” because Russia has nukes, Kurt Volker says
Ukraine's regular destruction of red lines is no argument, former envoy claims
Ukraine’s victory plan is dead, killed by Russian nuclear mind games
The culprit wasn't Russian strength—it was Western fear of threats that never came.
GLOBSEC mapped seven Ukraine war scenarios through 2026. Even the “best case” spells future disaster.
The supposed "good" scenario, with 2% propability—a ceasefire with European peacekeepers—would merely give Russia time to regroup for the next assault.