Larry Lee
The Latest
-
Moscow Faces One of Largest Drone Attacks as Ukraine Advances in Russian Territory
Moscow was hit by one of the largest drone attacks on the Russian capital, marking a bold move by Ukrainian forces. On Wednesday, Russia's defense ministry reported that at least 11 drones were intercepted and destroyed over Moscow, while an additional 34 were taken down over other regions, including Bryansk, Belgorod, Kaluga, and Kursk. 
Moscow was hit by one of the largest drone attacks on the Russian capital, marking a bold move by Ukrainian forces. On Wednesday, Russia's defense ministry reported that at least 11 drones were intercepted and destroyed over Moscow, while an additional 34 were taken down over other regions, including Bryansk, Belgorod, Kaluga, and Kursk. -
Putin Downplays Ukrainian Invasion of Kursk as Elites Question His Grip on Power Over Slow Response
Russian President Vladimir Putin finds himself in a precarious position as Ukraine's surprising and bold offensive in the Kursk region challenges both his military and political strategies. In a year that should have seen celebrations of the Soviet army's victory in the Battle of Kursk, the region is now in the spotlight for a very different reason-Ukrainian forces have seized territory, captured prisoners, and forced the evacuation of thousands, catching the Russian military and leadership off guard. 
Russian President Vladimir Putin finds himself in a precarious position as Ukraine's surprising and bold offensive in the Kursk region challenges both his military and political strategies. In a year that should have seen celebrations of the Soviet army's victory in the Battle of Kursk, the region is now in the spotlight for a very different reason-Ukrainian forces have seized territory, captured prisoners, and forced the evacuation of thousands, catching the Russian military and leadership off guard. -
Ukraine Destroys or Severely Damaged All Three Key Bridges in Kursk as Incursion Deepens, Trapping Russian Troops
Ukraine's ongoing incursion into Russia's Kursk region has intensified as Ukrainian forces have reportedly destroyed or severely damaged all three bridges over the Seym River, according to Russian sources. This bold offensive, now in its third week, marks the first significant attack on Russian soil since World War II and is reshaping the dynamics of the conflict, though its ultimate outcome remains uncertain. 
Ukraine's ongoing incursion into Russia's Kursk region has intensified as Ukrainian forces have reportedly destroyed or severely damaged all three bridges over the Seym River, according to Russian sources. This bold offensive, now in its third week, marks the first significant attack on Russian soil since World War II and is reshaping the dynamics of the conflict, though its ultimate outcome remains uncertain. -
Russia Claims Strategic Victory in Niu-York as Ukraine Advances in Kursk
Russia announced on Tuesday that its forces have taken control of Niu-York, a strategically important logistics hub in eastern Ukraine. The capture of the town marks a key moment in Moscow's relentless campaign to secure the entire Donetsk region, even as Ukrainian forces press their own offensive across the border in Russia's Kursk region. 
Russia announced on Tuesday that its forces have taken control of Niu-York, a strategically important logistics hub in eastern Ukraine. The capture of the town marks a key moment in Moscow's relentless campaign to secure the entire Donetsk region, even as Ukrainian forces press their own offensive across the border in Russia's Kursk region. -
Netanyahu Faces Backlash as He Warns of Uncertain Cease-Fire Deal with Hamas
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has expressed doubts about reaching a cease-fire deal with Hamas that would secure the release of hostages, sparking outrage among families of those captured during the conflict. In a tense meeting with the Hostages Families Forum on Tuesday, Netanyahu admitted he was "not sure" a deal could be struck, casting further uncertainty over the fate of more than 100 hostages still held by the militant group in Gaza. 
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has expressed doubts about reaching a cease-fire deal with Hamas that would secure the release of hostages, sparking outrage among families of those captured during the conflict. In a tense meeting with the Hostages Families Forum on Tuesday, Netanyahu admitted he was "not sure" a deal could be struck, casting further uncertainty over the fate of more than 100 hostages still held by the militant group in Gaza. -
Putin’s 'Space Troops' Deployed to Kursk, Exposing Russia’s Desperation as Ukrainian Forces Seize Key Territory
Russian President Vladimir Putin has deployed a regiment of Russia's Aerospace Forces, colloquially known as "space troops," to the frontlines in the Kursk region. This unusual deployment comes as Ukrainian forces make significant territorial gains in the region, marking the first time since World War II that foreign troops have seized Russian territory. 
Russian President Vladimir Putin has deployed a regiment of Russia's Aerospace Forces, colloquially known as "space troops," to the frontlines in the Kursk region. This unusual deployment comes as Ukrainian forces make significant territorial gains in the region, marking the first time since World War II that foreign troops have seized Russian territory. -
Blinken Says Netanyahu Agrees to U.S. Ceasefire Plan; Hamas Hesitates, Peace in Limbo
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced on Monday that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has agreed to a U.S. proposal aimed at bridging the gaps in the ongoing ceasefire negotiations. The next crucial step is for Hamas to accept the proposal, with further negotiations expected to take place later this week. 
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced on Monday that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has agreed to a U.S. proposal aimed at bridging the gaps in the ongoing ceasefire negotiations. The next crucial step is for Hamas to accept the proposal, with further negotiations expected to take place later this week. -
Putin Faces New Military Crisis as Ukrainian Forces Destroy Key Russian Bridges, Isolate Troops
Ukraine has launched a series of precision strikes on critical infrastructure within Russian territory, dealing a severe blow to Russian military operations in the Kursk region. The recent attacks targeted key bridges spanning the Seym River, effectively cutting off Russian forces and civilians from reinforcements and escape routes. Ukraine has launched a series of precision strikes on critical infrastructure within Russian territory, dealing a severe blow to Russian military operations in the Kursk region. The recent attacks targeted key bridges spanning the Seym River, effectively cutting off Russian forces and civilians from reinforcements and escape routes. -
Russia Scrambles 'Space Troops' to Defend Kursk as Ukrainian Offensive Gains
Russia's defense strategy in its Kursk region is facing significant challenges as Ukrainian forces continue their unexpected and aggressive incursion. The Ukrainian military, in a surprise move, has seized more than 1,150 square kilometers of Russian territory since launching its offensive on August 6, marking a historic first since World War II where foreign troops have captured Russian soil. 
Russia's defense strategy in its Kursk region is facing significant challenges as Ukrainian forces continue their unexpected and aggressive incursion. The Ukrainian military, in a surprise move, has seized more than 1,150 square kilometers of Russian territory since launching its offensive on August 6, marking a historic first since World War II where foreign troops have captured Russian soil. -
Blinken Pushes for Ceasefire as Israel and Hamas Dig In, Warning It May Be ‘Last Opportunity’
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken issued a stark warning on Monday, urging Israel and Hamas to seize what he called the "best, maybe the last" chance to negotiate a ceasefire and secure the release of hostages in Gaza. However, with escalating violence and hardened positions on both sides, the prospects for a breakthrough remain uncertain. 
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken issued a stark warning on Monday, urging Israel and Hamas to seize what he called the "best, maybe the last" chance to negotiate a ceasefire and secure the release of hostages in Gaza. However, with escalating violence and hardened positions on both sides, the prospects for a breakthrough remain uncertain.
