MiG-35 Fighter Jet
More from War
News Feed
Tuesday, May 12
Russia's Orenburg — 1,200 kilometers from Ukraine — reportedly hit by drones
The attacks come after the three-day Victory Day ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia ended.
Ukraine's anti-corruption agencies charge 6 people in vast money-laundering scheme tied to luxury development near Kyiv
According to the National Anti-Corruption Bureau, those charged are a former deputy prime minister, an alleged ringleader of the Energoatom corruption scheme, and four others.
Russian attacks kill 4 civilians, injure 27 after Victory Day ceasefire ends
"Russia itself chose to end the partial silence that had lasted for several days," President Volodymyr Zelensky wrote on X on May 12.
Inside a Ukrainian mission to liberate territory from Russian occupation
Secrecy was paramount. Not even some of the high-ranking commanders who would be taking part knew of Ukraine's upcoming counterattack in southeastern Ukraine. "Everything here was done secretly, so very few people knew about it," Vadym, a battalion commander with the 110th Mechanized Brigade who goes by his callsign "Lighthouse," said at a command post in Zaporizhzhia Oblast. Vadym had heard rumors about the operation, but only believed "something was brewing" after seeing an increase in the
General Staff: Russia has lost 1,343,050 troops in Ukraine since Feb. 24, 2022
The number includes 1,020 casualties that Russian forces suffered over the past day.
Sweden detains two suspects over allegedly aiding high-tech shipments to Russia
Swedish authorities have detained two people on suspicion of violating international sanctions in assisting Russia to procure "advanced products," the Swedish Security Service said on May 11.
Most Popular
1.
Who is winning? Since the launch of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the information space around the war has been obsessed with this deceptively simple question, and the constant new iterations of answers to it. In the hands of those fighting the narrative war, from officials on both sides, online cheerleaders, armchair generals, and a certain world leader who likes to talk about who has the cards, the answers differ radically, but all are delivered with consistent venom, emotion, and
