All features
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Europe’s newest wind giant takes shape in Poltava—€1.2 billion deal as thermal plants stay in ruinsOne of Europe’s largest onshore wind projects moves forward while 4 GW of permitted independent projects remain idle. -
Air defense wants to intercept 95% of Russian weapons but is running out of radars to spot themAll systems to be produced in 2026 are already bought out, sergeant says. -
US spent up to 61% of its Patriot arsenal in 39 days — Ukraine looks at building its own ballistic defense"Ukraine is in such a state that there seems to be no other alternative but to try.” -
Ukraine’s grid didn’t choose nuclear. Russia made this choice for Ukraine.Concentration Moscow is already probing—not by choice, but by attrition. -
“We will use all available methods” — Shoigu threatened Moldova over Transnistria. Available methods are limited: Ukraine is in the wayHe invoked the Donbas playbook, warned of intervention to protect 220,000 Russian passport holders, and accused Chișinău of "blockade." -
Russia’s Central Bank scolded live on TV—Iran war oil keeps funding the war anywayIntelligence agencies say Moscow hides the damage; oil pays for the war. -
Swedish Intelligence: Russia’s economy is worse than its official data saysStill, it doesn't change Russia's military goals. -
Ukraine lost 500 American battle taxis. Now it’s building a tougher one.Ukraine's standard M-113 armored personnel carrier is speedy and roomy but lacks protection. A new Ukrainian vehicle addresses that flaw. -
Russia bombed the pipeline. Hungary blocked the loan. Ukraine is about to pay for both to unblock.The timeline firms up: oil Tuesday, veto lift midweek, Brussels vote Wednesday. Kyiv’s financing through 2027 hinges on all three. -
€90 billion for Ukraine—two-thirds of the 2026–27 budget gap—clears Brussels WednesdayEU ambassadors vote Wednesday on the final step. Sanctions and military aid remain blocked. -
Pro-Russian party entered Lithuania’s ruling coalition — and it’s already blocking defense projects on Suwalki CorridorStill, Latvia may be more vulnerable. -
Ukrainian pork enters Vietnam, Philippines, and Singapore as EU loses Asian groundThree Asian markets open to Ukrainian pork. Carrots spike 13% a week at home. Both point to the same missing infrastructure. -
Russia’s 20% windfall tax breaks Putin’s promise—againOligarchs offered donations. Moscow chose compulsion, with oil at a four-year high. -
Bulgaria’s new Orbán? Ex-president Radev’s anti-Ukraine party wins country’s eighth election in five yearsBulgaria's ex-president Rumen Radev has won Sunday's parliamentary election — the country's 8th in five years. He opposes arms for Ukraine, wants "practical relations" with Moscow. -
IMF withdraws previous scenario for Ukraine. New outlook is much more gloomy — but not without silver liningThe IMF just changed its baseline assumption on the country. -
Bulgaria’s eighth election in five years is today — and the frontrunner could become the EU’s new Orbán on UkraineHis rivals refuse to govern with Radev, the leader of a left-leaning coalition, making a stable pro-Russian government unlikely even if he wins. -
Pentagon kills Patriot’s next-gen interceptor worth only $8 million in fundingWhy build a new missile? -
Lying flat might be worse than crouching. After four years, Ukrainians know things you don’t.Some people will die. This time, maybe it will be you. -
The US has once again partially eased sanctions on Russian oil for one monthUS Treasury issues General License 134B easing Russian oil sanctions for cargoes already at sea until 16 May, drawing sharp condemnation from Senate Democrats. -
Donetsk was Russia’s safe rear. Now AI drones hunt its supply trucks.Relentless Ukrainian strikes on Russian air defenses are rendering wide swathes of the Russian rear area defenseless against further aerial attacks.
