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Thursday, April 9
Russian authorities search Novaya Gazeta editorial office, detain investigative journalist
According to Novaya Gazeta, masked special services officers arrived at 12 p.m. local time and as of 5 p.m. local time, the search is still ongoing.
Pysanky: Ukraine's centuries-old easter egg tradition
In the days before Orthodox Easter in Soviet times, one Ukrainian historical researcher recalls children being lined up, their hands inspected for signs of forbidden dye. Teachers were searching for any sign that the children’s families had secretly celebrated the Christian holiday by decorating traditional Ukrainian Easter eggs, or pysanky as they're known in Ukrainian. "Making pysanky was banned… Anyone caught with dye stains was punished," recalled Yaroslava Muzychenko, a researcher at the
Consolidation and capital: The new era of Ukrainian defense tech
A party at a swanky downtown Kyiv restaurant feels a world away from the front lines of Russia's war against Ukraine. Yet its guests — defense analysts, consultants, and arms producers — are nonetheless shaping how the war is fought. The event's host was Skadi Law, a new firm focusing exclusively on Ukraine's fast-growing defense tech sector. Its arrival is not an isolated story, but part of a broader trend: an expanding network of venture capital funds, accelerators, consultancies, and media c
UK says it foiled undersea operation as Russian sub, frigate enter British waters
In a separate incident, a Russian frigate has escorted two sanctioned tankers through the English Channel, defying British Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s pledge to detain vessels linked to Moscow’s shadow fleet.
Moldovan president approves withdrawing from Russian-led bloc
The move is part of Moldova's efforts to drift away from Russia's orbit and join the European Union.
US ignores Iran-Russia cooperation because it 'trusts Putin,' Zelensky says
"I said this publicly. Did we hear a reaction from the U.S. to Russia that they have to stop it?" President Volodymyr Zelensky said in an interview. "The problem is they trust Putin."
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As sanctions increasingly weigh on the Russian economy, businesses and tycoons linked to the Kremlin are launching billions of dollars in claims under Cold War–era treaties — opening legal fronts against Ukraine and its Western supporters beyond their own courts. The Ukrainian-born Russian financier Mikhail Fridman is behind five claims and is seeking 16 billion euros in damages over Luxembourg’s freezing of his assets, while a company he co-owns with Pyotr Aven is claiming $1 billion over Ukra
Editors' Picks
As Russian attacks on Ukraine's railways intensify, passenger trains now targets for drones
Investigation: Unmasking the anonymous hosts of 'Russians With Attitude,' a pro-war podcast popular with US far right
Drone warfare is tragically transforming humanitarian aid
