:quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/archetype/EUZJZORB5FAB7O4ANIFZHQP6EE.jpg)
Ukraine targets a key Crimea city a day after striking Russia fleet HQ
Crimea has served as the key hub supporting Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
By Susie Blann, Associated Press
Latest ""
:quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/archetype/6ET7GKUCAVDIRB34KE4BYRBPE4.jpg)
Russia and Ukraine trade drone attacks
The Ukrainian intelligence agency also claimed it had destroyed a key Russian S-400 surface-to-air missile defense system in occupied Crimea.
By Susie Blann, Associated Press
US pledges longer-range ‘small-diameter bomb’ for Ukraine
The U.S. announced Friday it will send Ukraine the Boeing-made ground-launched small-diameter bomb, a weapon that can double its strike range.
By Joe Gould
US still holds back long-range ATACMS missiles from Ukraine
The long-range weapons are seen by the Pentagon as needless for the conflict, and possibly escalatory – at least for now.
By Joe Gould
Live Twitter updates from Russia’s massive Ukraine invasion
Twitter users around the world weigh in on the situation in the Ukraine.
More Russian forces mass near border, but still not ready to attack: Ukraine
“The likelihood of more substantive escalation on the Ukrainian boarders as for today is viewed as low,” according to the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense.
By Howard Altman and Susan Fraser
Ukrainians building up resistance in case Russia attacks
If Russia invades, some of Kharkiv’s 1 million plus people say they stand ready to abandon their civilian lives and wage a guerrilla campaign against one of the world’s greatest military powers.
By Mstysalv Chernov and Dasha Litvinova
Russia, US, Ukraine to square off at UN Security Council
U.S. Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield said Russia’s actions pose “a clear threat to international peace and security and the U.N. Charter.”
By Edith M. Lederer, The Associated Press
Russia says it won’t start a war as Ukraine tensions mount
Russians say they don't want war. But their military buildup continues apace.
Biden must act now to better arm Ukraine. Here’s what that should look like.
A large-scale Russian offensive would spell disaster not only for Ukraine and Europe but for U.S. interests and credibility as well.
By Bradley Bowman, John Hardie and Jack Sullivan