Olena Mukhina

The city's once-populated districts are deserted now. Most apartments are uninhabitable, and the streets are dangerously littered with burnt and damaged cars, while unexploded ordnance is scattered on the ground.

This move is part of a bigger plan to dominate Ukraine and challenge Europe.

They cross the river. Then they die.

The flag still flies over the rubble, but Kupiansk’s targeting reveals Moscow’s deeper push to choke Ukraine’s eastern front.

Sources suggest attacks may hit Khabarovsk, Ulan-Ude.

Desperation tactics revealed by the 117th Separate Heavy Mechanized Brigade show Russian command structure breaking down as troops are given the impossible choice between certain death in battle or execution for disobedience.

Faced with constant Russian attacks, Ukraine is accelerating weapons deployment like never before. Over 120 new systems were approved in April—most made locally, including cutting-edge drones and EW tools.

The newly signed US-Ukrainian mineral deal is drawing concern over a clause granting the US first rights to purchase or resell Ukrainian resources, potentially giving Washington significant control over Ukraine's critical minerals market and the ability to sell them even to Russia.

The volunteer drone supplier has survived his fourth attack since 2014.

As Europe mobilizes an unprecedented €800 billion to rebuild its military capabilities against the Russian threat, defense giants Rheinmetall and Lockheed Martin have formed a strategic alliance to produce missiles and ammunition.

Two Russian National Guard soldiers notorious for systematically robbing Nova Kakhovka civilians have mysteriously disappeared from occupation checkpoints, creating panic among Russian commanders.

Despite past setbacks, including the controversial Oval Office meeting, the new agreement signals a potential shift in Washington’s approach to the war in Ukraine.

As Russian missiles rain down on Ukrainian cities in deadly cycles, experts warn these strikes aren’t aimed at capturing territory—but at crushing morale and coercing Kyiv into surrender. With no viable military path to victory, the Kremlin has turned to psychological warfare, hoping that relentless terror from the sky will succeed where ground offensives have failed.

Security officials have arrested four individuals, including plant management and military quality control officers, who allegedly used substandard materials to boost profits while endangering troops with faulty ammunition.