In the depths of the coldest winter in years, a neighboring country decides to destroy your country's infrastructure. Why?

"Learn from us and don't underestimate the threat coming from Russia," Maksym Timchenko, the head of DTEK, said.

Valentyna Popova, an 85-year-old retired mathematician, lives in an apartment block on Kyiv’s east bank that is only minutes ...

Explosions were reported in the western Ukrainian city of Lviv on Feb. 11, amid reports of Russia launching hypersonic Kinzhal missiles. Kyiv Independent reporters on the ground reported hearing two ...

As of now, President Volodymyr Zelensky does not plan to announce presidential elections or a referendum on a possible peace deal with Russia on Feb. 24, a source in the President's Office familiar ...

After the overnight attacks, President Volodymyr Zelensky wrote on X on Feb. 11 that each Russian strike "undermines trust in ...

Ukraine's debt is ballooning. By the end of last year, the country owed over $213 billion to creditors — a hair's breadth ...

Former MI6 chief Richard Moore said about 30,000 Russian troops were killed in December, roughly twice the Soviet Afghan war death toll.

The comments mark the third consecutive day of Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov's criticism of the U.S. approach.

The European Parliament voted to approve a 90 billion euros ($107 billion) loan to Ukraine, securing a large chunk of the country's budgetary and military needs for the next two years as the war ...

Russia is back to destroying Ukraine's critical infrastructure, following several days of reprieve facilitated by U.S.

More vital military aid for Ukraine will soon be pledged under the Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List (PURL), a NATO ...