Fedorov Wants Wartime Elections: "Democracy Can't Be a Hostage"
Freshly out of the defense ministry after turning down consolation gigs, Mykhailo Fedorov just touched Ukraine's most sensitive political topic: voting in a war zone.
Freshly out of the defense ministry after turning down consolation gigs, Mykhailo Fedorov just touched Ukraine's most sensitive political topic: voting in a war zone.
The reality of this war is etched in cold numbers that are hard to even process.
Just another day of high-stakes diplomacy while the sky falls on Kyiv.
More than seventy foreign envoys just took a field trip to the site of Russia's latest terror show in Kyiv.
The math is simple and brutal: our Patriot stocks aren't matching the incoming fire.
The numbers keep crawling up as rescuers sift through the wreckage of yet another brutal day in the capital.
The soap opera over who turned the Nord Stream pipes into a fancy underwater sprinkler system just got a lot more official.
The big bosses from NATO are heading to Ankara, and the word on the street is that it's time for everyone to open their wallets.
The US State Department is back at it, trying to bench the International Criminal Court like it’s a bad referee in a sports movie.
A Russian drone launched an explosive round straight through a bedroom window and into a two-year-old’s bed. Somehow, nobody was hurt.
Just another morning in the Kharkiv region where the Russian military decided a post office and some local shops were high-value targets.
Just when everyone finally learned the names of the last ministers, the carousel spins again in Kyiv.