Ukrainian forces have allegedly targeted a critical Russian military facility in Tver Oblast, home to the 23rd Main Missile and Artillery Directorate arsenal.
Meet the SDA, Russia's newest weapon in the information war: a Kremlin-linked agency churning out 40,000 propaganda pieces in just four months, with content reaching as far as Elon Musk's Twitter feed.
A complex web of international regulations and data ownership is complicating Ukraine's plans to use Storm Shadow missiles against Russian military targets. The missiles' advanced guidance system requires highly accurate US-owned elevation maps, potentially requiring Washington's approval for their use.
Despite Routh's expressions of support for Ukraine, multiple Ukrainian military units, including the 12th National Guard Azov Brigade and the International Legion, have issued statements denying any connection to Ryan Wesley Routh. Officials described his attempts to contact them as unrealistic and delusional.
The Ukrainian government added filmmaker Anastasia Trofimova to its security watch list, rejecting her documentary's framing of the war as a conflict between “brotherly nations," which potentially fuels Russian propaganda.
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy highlighted a stark imbalance in artillery capabilities during a recent CNN interview, naming a 12 to 1 ratio imbalance and underscoring the urgent need for increased munitions support from Ukraine's partners.
Belgorod, a city near the Ukrainian border, faced a complex assault involving both drones and multiple launch rocket systems on 16 September and allegedly causing widespread damage to residential buildings and vehicles.
The Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) decided to screen Russians at War on 17 September at the TIFF Lightbox, after initially suspending showings due to security concerns after the film sparked protests from Ukrainian officials and community, who claimed it amounts to propaganda.
As Iran prepares to send ballistic missiles to Russia, some Ukrainian allies have yet to deliver on promises made at the July NATO summit in Washington, leaving Ukraine vulnerable to increased aerial threats.
A 29-year-old woman with a disability allegedly used social media to advertise sham marriages and traveled across Ukraine to meet clients, orchestrating unions designed to facilitate illegal border crossings to avoid mobilization.
Two men convicted in Russia's controversial "Hizb ut-Tahrir case" against Crimean Muslims are allegedly enduring severe mistreatment in detention. This case led to the imprisonment of at least 108 Crimean residents as of June 2024.