All features
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Europe promised Ukraine a deterrence force. The missiles that would make it work arrive in 2029.The only deep-strike production line opening sooner runs through Ukrainian factories. -
Reconstruction holds Ukraine’s economy above water as service sector cracksThe sector rebuilding what Russia destroys is now the war economy’s most confident, while service firms slip into pessimism, and the overall mood stops improving. -
Ukraine’s ousted defense minister took drone contracts away from the generals. Now they may take them backThe suppliers who thrived under the old system are already pushing to bring it back. -
Can Ukrainian forces save Sloviansk and Kramatorsk?Sloviansk and Kramatorsk are the last big free cities in Donetsk Oblast. Can Ukrainian forces save them from a creeping Russian advance? -
Repeated Russian missile-targeting failures may themselves violate the laws of warThe authors of a new Ukrainian war-crimes framework say the error-or-method question may be the wrong one—and name the evidence that would settle it. -
Russia is firing more missiles and drones than Ukraine can stop, and the gap is wideningUkraine downed just one in twenty ballistic missiles in the last two big attacks. Patriots are rare, and the one workaround—striking the launchers—stays blocked. -
Ukraine’s Gen Z protested for their anti-corruption agencies last year. Now they’re protesting for one manA leaderless crowd is reading the war more clearly than the command class that dismisses them—and letting one blogger tell them what it means. -
Russia’s weirdest armored vehicle was built to fight infantry. The infantry stopped comingThe Russians are building and restoring thousands of replacement tanks and fighting vehicles. But the unique BMP-T is fading away. -
In Kherson, the children still train under the dronesRussia has destroyed 221 of the city's sports venues. Its boxers, rowers, and chess players train in the basements beneath them—and still come home with medals. -
Individuals now drive nearly half of Ukraine’s bankruptcy casesA “second chance” system Kyiv built for EU accession is reaching ordinary people—while Russia rewrites its own bankruptcy law to let the Kremlin choose who survives. -
An EU candidate’s port received 145 ships from occupied Ukraine in six monthsAs Tbilisi tilts toward Moscow, a would-be EU member is becoming a gateway for looted grain and goods the EU has sanctioned. -
Ukraine’s AI drones hammer Russian supply lines. Russia’s $10,000 drone just got the same kitRussia built the Gerbera to be shot down instead of a Shahed. For $10,000, it now carries the Shahed's targeting kit. -
Europe deepens trade with India while Western parts keep reaching Russia’s weaponsBrussels is drafting its largest-ever corporate blacklist over the war—and expanding trade with the country those parts pass through. -
Russia can rebuild Wildberries warehouses more easily than it can replace warehouse workersThe warehouses are replaceable—but at a record 2.1% unemployment, the spooked workers who staff them are not. -
Precision missiles hit the coordinates. Investigators ask who was still standing thereA new framework names the pattern in four Russian strikes—and aims at Russia’s standard legal defense. -
Europe wants Ukraine’s railway split. The war wants it wholeUkraine has two years to split its railway on the EU model—and no intention of giving up the wartime control that model is built to remove. -
Greece blocked a gas ban, France and Italy softened an entry ban—now Brussels tries 1,600 companies helping Russia’s warBloomberg sources says the proposed list covers firms feeding Russia's military industry, and the work stayed out of public view. -
Russia and Ukraine justify their strikes the same way. Only one justification holds upUkraine is now hitting Russia's power grid, ports, shipping and warehouses — the same categories Russia hits in Ukraine. Both call the targets military. The facts decide who is right. -
Ukraine’s newest mine-clearing vehicle is a 1960s-design APC with nobody insideAllies have shipped Ukraine more than 1,700 M113s. Khartia's engineers just showed what one looks like with nobody inside. -
A couple beaten for being Ukrainian—the latest case in Poland’s rising anti-Ukrainian violenceThe video, filmed by a Ukrainian living nearby, spread online, and police detained two suspects the next day.
