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Thursday, February 5
Ukraine war latest live: Russian drones hit railway, Invincibility Train sheltering civilians in Sumy Oblast
This is Tania Myronyshena reporting from Kyiv on day 1,442 of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Today's top story so far: Russian forces carried out a mass drone attack on railway infrastructure in Ukraine's Sumy Oblast overnight, damaging rail facilities and striking an Invincibility Train used to provide warmth and basic services to civilians, Ukrainian officials reported on Feb. 5. One of the strikes hit the Shostka district, where a female railway worker was injured while heading t
'Ukraine cannot be left alone' — Polish prime minister arrives in Kyiv as Russian strikes deepen energy crisis
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk is expected to later hold talks with President Volodymyr Zelensky.
BREAKING: Starlink 'catastrophe' for Russia as forces lose access across front line in Ukraine
"The enemy at the front doesn't have a problem, the enemy has a catastrophe," Serhiy "Flash" Bezkrestnov said.
BREAKING: 157 Ukrainian POWs, civilians come home in first exchange after months-long pause
Ukraine has brought back home 157 Ukrainians from Russian captivity in its latest exchange with Moscow, following an agreement reached during the latest round of peace talks in Abu Dhabi, President Volodymyr Zelensky announced on Feb. 5.
I tested Russia's AI. It knows the truth, but it's been trained to lie
When a Russian-speaking user asks Alice, Russia's most popular AI system, who started the war in Ukraine, the answer comes without hesitation: Ukraine did, backed by the West. The Bucha massacre? Staged. Nazi government in Kyiv? Confirmed. This is not a fringe chatbot. This is Russia's most popular AI assistant, developed by the country's largest tech company, delivering Kremlin propaganda to millions. I know this because I tested it. In EU-funded research presented at a NATO-supported panel i
European officials warn Russian veterans could play a role in Moscow’s shadow war
Europe must ban entry to all Russian veterans of the war against Ukraine or face a surge in crime rates and hybrid attacks, Estonian officials have warned. Estonian Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna warned that battle-hardened "ex-prisoners and rapists" could flood Europe after the war and carry out nefarious activities on behalf of Russian intelligence. To boost common security, Tallinn proposed a blanket Schengen entry ban for Russian veterans during a meeting of European foreign ministers on
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Reuters reported in December that Hyundai was unable to use the buyback option due to the ongoing war in Ukraine.
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'Absurd' — Trump's Board of Peace project falls flat in Ukraine
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We asked an expert about Russia's 'updated' mass missile, drone tactics
