War in Ukraine

Russia launched a record number of aerial targets against Ukraine on July 8—741 in a single night. That marked a 40% increase compared to the previous attack, which had taken place just five days earlier. While Moscow publicly claims it is open to peace talks, the scale of its assaults continues to grow.

A Russian precision drone strike turned a Ukrainian coal train into a graveyard—part of a new phase in drone warfare suspected to be led by the Kremlin’s Rubikon military unit, testing next-gen drones on civilian targets further away from the front.

While its missiles strike Ukraine, Russian titanium still powers its defense industry. A critical metal slips through sanctions, quietly fueling both Moscow’s war machine and Europe's aerospace industry.

The US has been Ukraine's strongest ally, from weapons and training to financial lifelines and diplomatic cover — American support has bolstered Ukraine’s survival.

Tomahawk missiles can strike targets over 1,600 km away, which would be critical for targeting a large number of Russian military sites.

Six countries on  NATO ’s eastern flank, including Ukraine, are pulling out of the Ottawa Treaty and reintroducing landmines along 2,150 miles of border—what some are calling a new “Iron Curtain” against the growing threat of Russian invasion.