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Olga Rudenko was included in TIME’s 2022 list of Next Generation Leaders, the U.S. magazine’s special series celebrating young people from different fields and around the globe “who are working to build a better world.” “Our international cover features one of these leaders, Olga Rudenko, the enterprising 33-year-old editor in chief of the Kyiv Independent, a startup that has quickly become the world’s primary source for reliable English-language journalism on the war in Ukraine.”
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Analysis: Russia doubles down, setting stage for new phase of total war
Chief economist at key Russian state development bank reportedly fired after warning of economic defeat to West
PepsiCo said it would leave Russia. Last year, it paid $237 million to the state
Fedorov calls for wartime elections, says Putin shouldn't decide when Ukrainians vote
Ukraine launches hundreds of drones towards Moscow in latest large-scale attack, reportedly damaging Wildberries warehouse
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Wednesday, August 19
(Updated: )
An object believed to be a drone has exploded at a Turkish police station in Trabzon, damaging cars and buildings
Pressured by the FSB over his son, Purishev flew to Moscow on Aug.17, posting about it on social media
Hungarian authorities seized two bank vehicles in March traveling from Austria to Ukraine that were transporting a shipment of cash and gold worth about $82 million, claiming they were investigating a money laundering scheme.
The strike comes just over a week after Russia attacked Zhytomyr and the surrounding region with jet-powered drones overnight on Aug. 9.
The General Staff said the attack on the Progress Rocket and Space Center in Samara also sparked a fire covering around 5,000 square meters.
In this interview, the Kyiv Independent's Jason Blevins speaks with Michael McFaul, former U.S. ambassador to Russia and a scholar who closely observed Russia's transition after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
The solid rocket fuel plant in Denmark is expected to start operations by late 2027.
"Of course, there are no critical consequences from such attacks, there never have been, and there never can be," Russian leader Vladimir Putin said.
The man arrested was a Ukrainian identified by German authorities only as "Vladimir Z.," who the German public prosecutor's office describes as a trained diver who "participated in the necessary dives."
As part of the exchange, Ukraine handed 103 Russian service members back to Russia, according to Russia's Defense Ministry.
