Ukraine's battlefield has become a testing ground for a new era of warfare. Along the vast frontline, soldiers spend months hidden in small foxholes while surveillance and attack drones patrol the skies overhead. Traditional troop movements have become nearly impossible as both Ukraine and Russia rely on FPV drones, real-time surveillance and precision strikes. This ground report explores how drone technology has transformed the battlefield into a deadly "kill zone" where even the smallest movement can prove fatal.


Russia-Ukraine war: Zelensky says Trump meeting could come soon

Russia-Ukraine war: Drones make any moment lethal in 30 km narrow strip

Russia-Ukraine war: Soldiers in foxholes fight drone assaults | Ground report from Ukraine front line

Russia launched another intense overnight missile strike on Kyiv after Ukraine carried out one of its deadliest long-range drone attacks inside Russian territory. Powerful explosions rocked the Ukrainian capital as residential buildings, shopping complexes, and civilian infrastructure were damaged. Ukrainian officials reported multiple missile impacts, while Russia claimed Ukraine targeted logistics hubs, warehouses, and oil infrastructure near Moscow. The latest escalation highlights the growing intensity of the Russia-Ukraine war as both sides expand attacks deep into each other's territory.


Russia-Ukraine war: Moscow pounds Kyiv with deadly overnight ballistic missiles

Ukraine says at least 2 killed in overnight Russian missile attack; Kyiv attacks Russian oil sites

Russia-Ukraine war: Kyiv faces major overnight missile barrage

The Ukraine-Russia war has entered another tense phase as both sides continue launching fresh strikes against military, energy, and infrastructure targets. Ukraine says it targeted Russian military and energy facilities, including oil infrastructure and naval assets, while Moscow reported continued attacks on Ukrainian cities, ports, and defense facilities. In Kyiv, thousands of protesters gathered for a second consecutive day demanding the reinstatement of former Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov, raising concerns over changes in Ukraine's military leadership. Meanwhile, casualties were reported in attacks across Ukraine and Russia, with both sides accusing each other of targeting civilian areas. Russia says its operations focused on military facilities, while Ukraine says its strikes aim to disrupt Russian supply lines and logistics.


Russia-Ukraine war: Kremlin claims more than 370 drones target Moscow region overnight

Russia-Ukraine war: Kyiv claims major drone operation against Russian naval fleet 

The war in Ukraine has taken a terrifying turn. Watch how Russia is using the massive, three-tonne FAB-3000 glide bomb to flatten entire frontline positions from miles away. UN's announcement that the past month was the deadliest for civilians in four years, Kyiv’s daring drone strikes against oil refineries deep inside Russia, and the emergency creation of a nine-nation European ballistic missile defence coalition. Watch the latest from the battlefield in this story.


Putin's cheap new shock glide-bomb: FAB-3000 unleashes havoc on Ukraine

Russia launched one of its latest large-scale attacks on Ukraine, firing 135 drones and 10 missiles as the war entered a new phase of escalation. Russian President Vladimir Putin warned Kyiv that Moscow would respond "in kind" to Ukrainian actions. Meanwhile, Ukraine's allies pledged additional air-defence support, while Kyiv agreed a roadmap to acquire 16 Rafale fighter jets and advanced SAMP/T NG air-defence systems. The first Rafales are expected to enter service by 2028-2029.

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine to acquire 16 Rafale aircraft & SAMP/T NG air defence systems

The Russia-Ukraine war continues to intensify as a Russian drone strike hit Zaporizhzhia, killing one person and injuring several others. The latest attack comes as the United Nations warns that June recorded the highest monthly civilian casualty toll since the early months of Russia's full-scale invasion in 2022. According to the UN, 265 civilians were killed and 1,816 injured during June alone. Meanwhile, Ukraine says it has expanded attacks on Russian military logistics, including strikes targeting supply routes linked to occupied Crimea.


Russia-Ukraine war: Kremlin vows war will continue despite talks of negotiations

Tensions are rising on multiple fronts. Russia is facing a growing fuel crisis as Ukraine targets supply routes to Crimea. A Russian Shahed drone struck Zaporizhzhia as fighting intensifies. President Zelensky announced plans to ramp up Patriot missile production to strengthen air defenses. Watch this report for more details on the war in Ukraine.


Russia-Ukraine war: Russia fuel crisis deepens as Ukraine steps up drone strikes on Crimea

Russia has intensified its attacks across Ukraine, leaving at least 26 people dead within 48 hours as cities and civilian areas come under heavy bombardment. In response, Ukraine has launched a new phase of its drone campaign, targeting Russia's shadow fleet of oil tankers instead of focusing solely on refineries. More than 20 Russian-linked oil tankers were reportedly struck within 72 hours, raising concerns about disruptions to Moscow's oil exports and revenue streams. The strikes could have major implications for the war, global energy markets, and sanctions enforcement.


Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine to make American Patriot missiles

Kyiv endured a third straight night of Russian strikes that killed seven people, with fresh explosions reported in Kyiv and Kharkiv. As the attacks intensified, Zelensky pressed NATO leaders for more air defence systems, warning that civilians are bearing the brunt. Ukraine also stepped up long-range strikes inside Russia, hitting what Zelensky called "every major Russian refinery," including the country's largest. Trump said he spoke with both Zelensky and Putin. With escalation on both sides, the war is entering another dangerous phase.


Russia-Ukraine war: Zelensky begs NATO for air defence after deadly strikes 

Ukraine says it has exhausted Patriot PAC-3 interceptor missiles, leaving Kyiv vulnerable to ballistic strikes as Russia steps up large-scale attacks that included waves of drones and missiles hitting Kharkiv and Sumy. This video explains how Patriot system works, why PAC-3 shortages raise risk, and why Kyiv is urgently appealing to nearly 40 partners for transfers.  Russia’s latest missile strike on the Ukrainian capital, which left at least 12 people dead and nearly 50 injured, has laid bare a harsh reality: Ukraine has all but exhausted its supply of Patriot interceptors used to defend against ballistic missiles.


The Patriot gap: Why every Russian missile is now more dangerous for Kyiv

Trump says Putin and Zelenskyy both want the war settled. But on the ground, the story is different. Zelenskyy tells NATO that Kyiv brings "extraordinary defensive capability" — even as reports warn of a critical shortage of Patriot missiles leaving cities exposed. 


Russia-Ukraine war: Russia exploits interceptor gap to intensify strikes

The war is escalating on both fronts. Ukraine says it has struck deep inside Russia, while Moscow responded with a deadly ballistic attack on Kyiv that killed at least 8 people in Vyshneve. President Zelensky called it "ballistic terror" and said civilians are paying the price. At the same time, Zelensky is set to meet President Trump at the NATO summit in Ankara, where air defense will be top of the agenda. In a blunt admission, the NATO chief said the alliance is facing an interceptor shortage for Ukraine. As missiles fly both ways, the pressure to get more air defense to Kyiv has never been higher.


Russia-Ukraine war: Zelensky and Trump to meet at NATO summit 

Russia-Ukraine war: Zelensky condemns 'ballistic terror' after Kyiv strike kills 8

Russia launched one of its largest overnight drone and missile attacks on Kyiv, leaving at least 30 people dead and dozens injured. Residential areas, including apartment buildings, suffered severe damage as rescue teams searched through the rubble. Ukraine condemned the strikes as attacks on civilians, while Russia claimed it targeted military-related facilities. Watch the latest developments and eyewitness acco


Russia-Ukraine war: Russia says it hit military, energy facilities in Kyiv

Russia-Ukraine war: Trump, Zelensky to meet at nato summit in Turkey

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia deployed '2,200 attack drones, 1700+ guided aerial bombs' 

Russia has introduced a faster generation of jet powered attack drones, forcing Ukraine to rethink its air defence strategy. After fresh missile and drone strikes, Kyiv has appealed to nearly 40 partner nations for urgent Patriot interceptor missiles. How do these new drones work? Why are they harder to intercept? And could they change the balance of the air war? This report explains the latest escalation in Russia's aerial campaign.


Russia-Ukraine war: Russia's jet-powered drones outrun Ukraine's defences

Putin unleashes terrifying unstoppable drones, Zelensky urgently pleads NATO for help

Ukraine's capital has endured one of the most devastating attacks of the war, with Russian drones and missiles striking Kyiv in what officials describe as the year's deadliest assault on the city. At least 30 people were reported killed as residential areas and infrastructure suffered heavy damage. President Volodymyr Zelensky has vowed retaliation and renewed calls for stronger air defence support from allies. The attack comes amid growing doubts over diplomatic efforts to end the conflict, raising fears of further escalation.


Russia-Ukraine war escalates: No path of negotiation in sight 

The skies over Ukraine turned black today as Russia unleashed a massive, multi-wave aerial assault. Military analysts describe the attack as a "saturation strike," specifically designed to overwhelm Ukraine’s sophisticated Western-supplied air defense systems by launching hundreds of low-cost drones alongside high-precision cruise and ballistic missiles.  


Russia-Ukraine war: Ukrainian regiment 'beat its own soldiers to death'

In a major escalation of the ongoing conflict, Ukrainian forces have reportedly targeted Russian logistics infrastructure, striking the Dubna Space Communication Centre in the Moscow region. The attack is also said to have hit the Kasta-2E2 radar system, a crucial component of Russia’s air surveillance network.


Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine strikes deep inside russia, hits key radar & space facility

The United Nations has called for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire in Ukraine as fighting continues to escalate. The appeal comes amid reports of a Russian guided bomb strike in Kharkiv that killed at least one person and injured dozens more, while critical transport and civilian infrastructure suffered damage. Russia, meanwhile, says it intercepted hundreds of Ukrainian drones. The latest developments highlight the ongoing intensity of the conflict and growing international concern over the humanitarian and security consequences of continued hostilities.


Russia-Ukraine war: Zelensky says Moscow is facing consequences of prolonged war

Emergency measures have been declared as Crimea faces large-scale fires amid escalating tensions in the Russia-Ukraine war.

The situation has triggered urgent response operations as reports of widespread burning areas raise concerns over infrastructure damage and civilian safety. The latest developments add another volatile dimension to the ongoing conflict in the region.

Authorities are monitoring the situation closely as the war continues to intensify across multiple fronts.

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine steps up pressure on Russia by targeting Crimea

The battlefield in eastern Ukraine is heating up as Russian forces intensify their offensive in Donbas, with reports indicating a renewed push toward the strategic city of Konstantinovka. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Ukrainian forces struck a major ammunition facility near St. Petersburg, destroying an estimated 60,000 tons of munitions.


Putin Eyes 'Konstantinovk', Zelensky Says Ukraine Blew Up 60,000 Tons of Ammo Near St. Petersburg

Russian President Vladimir Putin says Moscow is ready to resume negotiations with Ukraine, but only under specific conditions. Putin insisted that any future talks must be based on the Istanbul framework and current realities on the ground. His comments come as Ukraine intensifies long-range strikes, adding fresh pressure to an already complex conflict. 


Russia-Ukraine War: Putin Signals Ukraine Talks, But Sets Tough Conditions As War Escalates