Ukraine’s battlefield is changing fast as ground robots move from support roles to frontline attackers. After a Ukrainian DevDroid platform scored the first confirmed ground-robot kill on a Russian MT-LB,

Ukraine’s cheap, effective drones boost defense and exports, but extensive politicization and complex bureaucracy risk slowing production at a critical moment.

U.S. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll has become a key negotiator in the Trump administration’s push to end the Russia-Ukraine war.

MOSCOW, Dec 9 (Reuters) - Russia's top general, ‌Valery ​Gerasimov, said on ‌Tuesday that Moscow's forces were advancing along the ​entire front line in Ukraine and were targeting surrounded Ukrainian troops ‍in the town of Myrnohrad.

Floods in Washington, a brutal drone-and-missile strike in Ukraine, and a new UK intel superstructure all point to the same truth: when things go sideways, it’s the quiet professionals on watch, on shift,

While Driscoll’s role as Army secretary typically involves bureaucratic tasks, he’s also taken on the challenge of diplomacy.

Ukrainian frontline troops are innovating new drone tactics to counter Russian forces, helping them strike more effectively and conserve resources in a constrained fight.

As the Ukraine-Russia war nears its fourth year, Kyiv is introducing a new weapon to counter Moscow’s growing battlefield dominance — uncrewed ground vehicles (UGVs). While aerial drones continue to dominate the front lines,

If Ukrainian troops withdraw from the territories they occupy, hostilities will cease. If they don’t withdraw, we will achieve this by force,” the Russian leader said.

Putin is preparing his forces for winter combat, sending a clear message that he won’t soften his stance despite discussions with the US