Ukraine

Trump’s rocky relations with Putin and Zelenskyy shaped global politics—where personal grudges clashed with international strategy.

In the wake of a tense and highly publicized confrontation with U.S. President Donald Trump, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky found a steadfast ally in British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, whose unwavering support for Ukraine underscores a shifting transatlantic dynamic and Europe’s growing leadership in the fight against Russian aggression.

The Black Sea is becoming a high-tech testing ground for unmanned systems, reshaping naval warfare with surprising twists.

Zelensky walked into the Oval Office expecting to push his agenda, but left with a bruised ego, a stalled minerals deal, and an unmistakable reminder that in Trump’s White House, respect isn’t optional.

Three years into Russia’s full-scale invasion, Ukraine’s resilience and international support have thwarted Moscow’s ambitions of a swift victory, but the path to lasting peace remains uncertain and fraught with geopolitical complexities. It’s not quite over yet.

A new T12 speedboat, donated by volunteers, boosts Ukraine’s Special Forces with top-speed rescues, combat, and amphibious missions!

Czech Republic fuels Ukraine’s defense with 1.6M ammo rounds—and they’re not stopping. Can they keep the firepower flowing beyond April?

Through relentless training, unwavering political backing, and billions in military aid, the UK has made one thing clear—if Ukraine calls, British boots won’t be far behind.

A Russian drone strike hit the protective covering over the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant’s destroyed fourth reactor early Friday morning.

Ukraine’s military hits a major milestone, destroying 10,000 Russian tanks, as both sides consider diplomacy to end the brutal conflict.

Ukraine’s president reveals 45,100 fallen soldiers, but also shares bold plans for rebuilding and seeking peace with Putin’s involvement.

Ukraine’s new SHARK-M drone takes battlefield tech to the next level—longer range, precision strikes, and no need for retraining crews.