#Russian Missiles

Every day across Ukraine, sirens pierce the skies. Someone, somewhere, is in danger—or worse. But who are the men and women working behind the scenes to protect them? When the sirens sound, they don’t run to bomb shelters. Instead, they rush to their posts, ready to defend.

A look at the dollars and cents behind Russia’s mounting battlefield losses and declining international arms deals as a result of its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

As the war in Ukraine continues, civilians in Kyiv share what it's like to live through nightly Russian drone attacks and the toll it takes on their physical and mental health.

Russian leader Vladimir Putin has launched an experimental missile capable of carrying a nuclear payload at Ukraine, aiming to intimidate the West. This move signals a departure from the concept of nuclear weapons as primarily a deterrent.

A suspected RS-26 Rubezh missile streaked toward Dnipro, reaching its target in under five minutes—potentially part of Russia’s latest PSYOP, simulating a nuclear strike.

Since the beginning of its invasion of Ukraine in 2014, Russia has been subject to significant sanctions aimed at weakening its military-industrial complex (MIC). Despite these measures, Russia’s MIC has reached its highest production capacity since the Soviet era, particularly in recent years—especially following the 2022 full-scale invasion of Ukraine. This would not have been possible without the technology of Ukraine's allies.