When the government fell, Mykhailo Fedorov went down with the ship. Now, Ukrainians are hitting the streets with cardboard signs, demanding their digital-savvy "bro" back.
So, the musical chairs in our government continue, and we finally have a new candidate to run the military show. Meet the guy who used to run the elite "Alpha" special forces.
Russia thought they could bypass sanctions using a sneaky shadow fleet of rusty tankers, but the Unmanned Systems Forces had other plans.
Just when we thought the government reshuffle would take weeks of intense drama, the parliamentary committee went ahead and approved the gas boss for the top job. Easy peasy.
Another sleepless night in the capital, courtesy of our lovely neighbors who still think blowing up warehouses is a viable military strategy.
Ukraine's parliament just voted in a new Prime Minister. Out goes Yuliya Svyrydenko after less than a year, and in comes the ultimate corporate troubleshooter who once turned a massive state energy drain into a goldmine.
Kyiv's patience with Belarus's double-dealing has officially run out, and the mustache-in-chief has seven days to clear his towers.
Just when we thought the weather was getting nice, our neighbors decided to remind us of their favorite hobby: trying to turn off our lights with drones and artillery.
Captured a Russian missile? Great. Now, instead of keeping the blueprints in a dusty cabinet, Ukraine is putting Russia's prized military secrets on a shared drive for allies to dismantle, study, and laugh at.
While everyone was sleeping, the US military threw a massive seven-hour fireworks show near the Strait of Hormuz, sending dozens of Iranian missiles and drones straight to hell.
The EU just agreed to keep the safety net for Ukrainians for another year, but they are finally drawing a line for those trying to dodge the draft.
Just another regular morning in Ukraine where going to a clinic or driving a car requires checking the sky for flying five-hundred-kilogram high explosives.