All features
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Ukraine’s deputy agriculture minister on the 2026 sowing, the labor crisis, and a sector holding steady under fireTaras Vysotskyi on the 2026 sowing season, the war’s drag on labor, and a sector that has refused to contract. -
EU will return to buying Russian gas once war ends, new Hungarian PM Magyar predictsThe new prime minister told Rzeczpospolita the calculation is set by competitiveness and geography, contrary to the bloc's three-year phase-out plan. -
Russia’s secret “Skythen” project would station nuclear missiles on seabed, German media reportInvestigators have been watching the specialized vessel "Zvezdochka" from Severodvinsk for some time, the broadcasters said. -
Ukraine could loft its AI drones 8,000 meters up—then let them glide into RussiaWith help from a balloon, a Hornet AI drone could double its striking range. -
Ukraine threw out the international rulebook after firefighters stood helpless against burning mined forestsThe international demining playbook does not cover Russia’s war—Ukraine is writing one as it goes. -
Ukraine’s traditional vyshyvanka embroidered shirt submitted for UNESCO cultural heritage recognitionThe embroidered shirt has become one of the country’s strongest cultural symbols both at home and abroad. -
Philippines sends 40 generators to Ukraine through EU scheme as relationship deepensManila ships Ukraine 40 generators through the EU's rescEU framework — deepening a Manila-Kyiv relationship that didn't exist before Zelenskyy's 2024 visit. -
Why Ukraine could not have held a wartime election on 15 May—the operational figures behind a lapsed deadlineNumbers from Ukraine’s own election commission, walked through at the Lviv Media Forum last week, explained why a 15 May vote was never possible. -
Putin and Xi signed “multipolar world” declaration that teads as repudiation of what Russia is doing in UkraineThe declaration's principles include respect for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of all states. -
Putin’s top foreign-policy aide disavows “Spirit of Anchorage” Kremlin has pushed for months after Putin’s visit to BeijingIn October he publicly defended the "spirit of Anchorage." Today he said he never used the phrase. -
Kazakh court authorizes forced collection of $1.4 billion from Gazprom for Ukraine’s NaftogazA Zurich-seated tribunal ordered Gazprom to pay $1.37 billion in principal for unpaid transit services in June 2025. -
Russia’s drones are trying to dogfight. They probably can’t beat F-16s—but An-28s should worryLag in Russia's command network protects fast jets. Helicopters less so -
Russia threatens Latvia with “just retribution.” Von der Leyen calls it “absolutely unacceptable”Latvia's government already resigned last week over its handling of the incursions. -
US presses Ukraine to ease Belarus sanctions—and lobby Europe to followThe country struck by drones launched from Belarus is being asked to argue for softer sanctions on the regime that hosts them. -
Russian mines cost Ukraine $11 billion every year. Clearing them is the work of decadesDeputy Minister Ihor Bezkaravainyi, who lost his leg to a mine in 2015, on clearing Russia’s mines from Ukraine. -
Beijing endorses Moscow’s ‘root causes’ framing on Ukraine in Putin-Xi joint statementThe summit produced no agreed timeline for the long-stalled Power of Siberia 2 gas pipeline. -
ISW: Russia prepares the ground for Baltic aggression as its spy agency threatens Latvian “decision-making centers”Russia's SVR threatens Latvian military bases over Ukrainian drone claims Riga denies. ISW warns Moscow is manufacturing a pretext for Baltic aggression. -
Wounded warriors can wait months for evacuation. Ukrainians are trying to solve this—here’s howFrom UGVs to experimental hexcopters -
Frontline tool Ukraine can’t fight without: 5,000 pickups now procured through largest-ever open tenderThe Defense Procurement Agency will run the process in stages through framework agreements, with first deliveries expected by end of year. -
From job offers to “meat assaults”: The deception of Russia’s foreign fightersA joint human rights report reveals that Russia’s global recruitment system increasingly relies on deception, coercion, and economic desperation to funnel tens of thousands of foreign nationals into high-intensity combat in Ukraine.
