War in Ukraine

The Russian president lost a Kremlin-friendly leader, but the conflict could prove a boon for an economy dependent on energy exports.

Russia launched 480 drones and 29 missiles targeting the energy sector and railway infrastructure across the country, Zelenskyy said.

The incident further inflames tensions between the two states, already embroiled in a feud over Hungary's access to Russian oil.

Repairs were required to an external power line at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in southeastern Ukraine, Russian officials said.

Rebuilding Ukraine's economy will cost an estimated $588 billion, the World Bank's latest assessment suggests.

While sharp statements have always been part of the Ukrainian leader's political brand, his frustration with the peace process is palpable — increasingly so.

Comparing stand-up in Russia to an electric fence, one comedian said it was "easy to get through, but God forbid you brush the side — you're dead."

The Votkinsk factory, more than 870 miles from Ukraine, produces ballistic missiles often used in strikes against the country.

Poland needed to defend itself against Russia, a country which “has very aggressive intentions vis a vis its neighbors,” the country's deputy defense minister said.

The controversy comes just days after a Ukrainian racer was disqualified from the Olympics over his helmet honoring athletes killed in the war.

To many in Ukraine and outside observers, the lack of progress in U.S.-led negotiations should be no surprise, given the man leading the Kremlin's team.