MiG-31
More from War
News Feed
Friday, November 6
Ukraine's ground drones complete over 30,000 missions in record month for robot warfare
The October mission count, which includes logistics and evacuation missions, is over four times higher than the 7,511 missions recorded in January 2026.
Turkey complains Russian gas too expensive in possible discount bid
"This could also be a bargaining message to Moscow: offer a better price or lose more market share," Isaac Levi, an energy policy analyst with the Center for Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA), told the Kyiv Independent.
Ukraine to resume medical air evacuation flights by year-end, PM says
The government has approved regulations governing the flights, which will be used to transport patients, medical personnel, donor organs and equipment between hospitals, as well as to take patients abroad for treatment.
Ukraine returns 13 children from Russian occupation, NGO says
The operation comes amid Russia's ongoing efforts to indoctrinate and militarize Ukrainian children living under occupation. The organization Save Ukraine says it has helped rescue more than 1,800 children from Russia and Russian-occupied Ukrainian territories.
Ukraine anti-trust regulator clears Uber’s takeover bid for food delivery Glovo service
The approval allows Uber to gain indirect control of Delivery Hero through its subsidiary, Uber International Technologies II Corporation, bringing Glovo's Ukrainian operations under Uber's control.
Transparency and expertise are needed to defrost Russia's billions for Ukraine
Clemenceau once said that war is too serious a matter to be entrusted to the military. It may well be that its financing is too important to be left entirely to politicians. The obstacles to using immobilized Russian assets to meet Ukraine's financial needs are presented as mainly technical. The real stumbling blocks are political. The necessity and the urgency of leveraging the immobilized assets of the Russian Federation stem from a range of reasons. The size of Ukraine's financing needs, as
Most Popular
1.
KYIV OBLAST — A clash between an angry mob and Ukraine's National Guard and law enforcement on a sleepy street in the Petropavlivska Borshchahivka suburb of Kyiv on Nov. 2 has fueled the information war around Ukraine's mobilization. The incident, involving roughly 200 people attacking law enforcement officers, military personnel and vehicles, prompted a response that included tear gas and warning shots fired into the air. The arrival of President’s Office Head Kyrylo Budanov further underscor
Editors' Picks
Fact check: How clashes over fake hostages near Kyiv fueled Russian disinformation blitz
Rescuers dig for bodies after Russia bombs village aid center to rubble, killing dozens inside
100 days in, what changed for Ukraine's soldiers under Commander-in-Chief Drapatyi?
