#Russian Missiles

Russia turned the skies over Kyiv into a killing field overnight on May 7, 2025, launching a wave of missiles and suicide drones that killed at least two people—a mother and her son—and injured eight others, including four children, reducing civilian homes to smoking wreckage.

Russian forces launched a wave of ballistic and drone attacks on Kyiv and its suburbs, killing at least two people and injuring eight others, including four children.

Vladimir Putin will once again take his place in Red Square on May 9, flanked by senior military leaders and foreign dignitaries. The parade, supposedly held to honor the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany, now celebrates Russian soldiers directly connected to documented war crimes.

A funeral was held in Kyiv on April 28 for 17-year-old Danylo Khudia and his parents, Oleh and Viktoriia Khudia, who were killed during the deadliest missile and drone attack on Ukraine’s capital since the early months of Russia’s full-scale invasion.

Following the 2022 full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the Russian military-industrial complex (MIC) has been operating in “long war” mode—pushing production higher while grappling with mounting shortages of modern components, brain drain, and reliance on increasingly outdated Soviet-era stockpiles

After Russia’s April 13 missile strike, Sumy’s residents are clearing rubble not just to rebuild, but to heal. In a city under constant attack, cleanup has become a quiet act of resilience and recovery.