Russia built its air defense in layers. A Ukrainian commander says the drones are peeling them off one by one
The layers were the whole point—each system covering the next. Now the sky over the occupied south opens for Ukrainian jets
Russian pilots chase Ukraine’s glide-bomb jets. They will soon meet Gripens’ 200-km Meteors.
Ukraine flies its glide-bombers in escorted pairs now. The Swedish Gripens' Meteor would hand that escort a reach Russian pilots can't shake.
Ukrainian commander: Russia can’t buy the air defense to hold Crimea. The microchips don’t exist.
The bottleneck over Crimea isn't money, a drone-hunting commander says. It's chips.
Azov Corps: Kherson 2.0 is next, then Crimea. Russia has no way to resupply them.
Not an analyst or a politician—the corps fighting the campaign said it.
Russia set fire to the Kyiv monastery where Moscow’s founder is buried
A Russian strike ignited the Dormition Cathedral; officials say it likely scored a direct hit
Russia revived “previously unrecoverable” engines to restore 5,100 Cold War tanks
Two contracts at separate Russian plants brought back engines once written off, completing the restoration of Cold War-vintage tanks the Kremlin had given up on.
Russia has drained 72% of its Cold War tank reserve. Only 851 are left to restore.
The Cold War stockpile is nearly empty.
Ukraine honors Euromaidan Press war correspondent Zarina Zabrisky with the Order of Merit
Recognition for years of Kherson dispatches and the documentary
US warned Russia it would “be very, very sorry” over 2022 nuclear use, NATO ex-military chief confirms
Russian forces in Ukraine would be "taken out conventionally" by the Americans, the Kremlin was warned amid Kherson retreat, Admiral Bauer says
“Ukraine might have won” if NATO had acted in 2022, ex-top chief says
Admiral Rob Bauer says the West armed Ukraine too slowly to win—and never had a strategy for victory at all
“It was never formulated as Ukraine winning”—NATO’s ex-military chief on the missing strategy
It was also not formulated, "We're doing this so that Russia can lose this war." So the formulation became, "We're going to support Ukraine for as long as it takes," Admiral Bauer tells EP
Twenty armed men capture a village on NATO’s eastern border. What happens next?
A Ukrainian frontline commander has thought it through. Europe hasn't.
Ukraine is buying the West time and should be in NATO, top Czech commander says
Outgoing Chief of the Czech General Staff Karel Řehka to Euromaidan Press at GLOBSEC Prague
Vacancy: news reporter / SMM editor
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