Russia, Ukraine and drones
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Russia's much-anticipated 2026 spring offensive has comprehensively failed, with ISW data showing Russian forces suffering a net loss of 93 square miles of Ukrainian territory in the four weeks ending June 3 — double the 46 square miles lost in the preceding month.
Russia is preparing for a new offensive in Sumy and Kharkiv oblasts this spring, President Volodymyr Zelensky said in an interview with Le Figaro published on March 26. "We must look at the situation with our eyes wide open. (Russian President Vladimir ...
Parallels between the two wars abound, from the grinding nature of the fighting to the way new technologies reshaped warfare.
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Ukraine’s ‘out of this world’ military innovation gives it an edge against Russia ahead of spring offensive
Ukraine’s innovative military advancements have given it an edge in Russia’s invasion, with officials predicting Moscow will continue to burn through thousands of troops in ever-failing “meat assaults” as its spring offensive begins. Ukraine’s ...
NATO scrambles jets as Russia fires nearly 400 drones toward Ukraine, signaling new spring offensive
Russia launched nearly 400 drones and dozens of missiles across Ukraine overnight Monday, triggering NATO to scramble fighter jets in neighboring countries, according to reports. The massive aerial assault killed at least four people and injured more than ...
This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. WASHINGTON (AP) — For months, Western allies have shipped billions of dollars worth of weapons ...
Minimal gains on battlefield as Kyiv largely halts Moscow’s spring-summer offensive; Ukraine missile maker tests homegrown Patriot alternative. What we know on day 1,562
The war in Ukraine has reached a turning point. Since the failure of Ukraine’s 2023 counteroffensive, Russia’s full-scale invasion settled into a predictable rhythm of summer and winter offensives, between which the pressure of attacks would ease while Russian units rotated and regrouped.
I write this as the sun shines down on me in my window seat on a Ukrainian intercity train traveling from Kyiv to Kharkiv. Here is my take on what’s happening in Ukraine since the two months when I last rode this train: The war is not ending anytime soon.
