Ukraine. In shy words.

A direct hit leaves a gaping hole in a Zaporizhzhia apartment building

Just another day of Russian terror turning residential floors into open-air living spaces.

It turns out 32 pieces of Russian air defense hardware were deleted in just one month, which is honestly just impressive math.

Things are getting awkward in Berlin after reports surfaced that Beijing might be playing teacher for the Kremlin.

The Dutch prime minister just put a special tribunal for Russia's war crimes at the top of the upcoming NATO agenda.

It seems Zelenskyy and Merz are finally cutting the fluff and talking about what actually keeps the lights on.

It is another brutal day on the map. The intensity is peaking, and the math of the conflict just keeps getting heavier.

The gang is all here in Kyiv, but the conversation moved quickly from diplomatic handshakes to a massive, looming financial headache.

It turns out Russia's multi-million dollar air defense systems aren't quite as invincible as the brochures claimed.

The big idea involves a ceasefire and a mystery third-party zone.

It turns out throwing over a hundred drones at a country is expensive, but apparently not effective enough to stop Ukraine's air defense.

Finally, the government has officially picked a home for the Ukrainian National Pantheon.

It is just another day of hearing news that makes the heart sink.