American weapons are important, but Ukrainian drones have changed everything.

Ukraine’s daring drone attack against Russian air bases last weekend delivered “a serious slap in the face of the power … of the Russian Federation,” as Lt. Gen. Vasyl Malyuk, the head of SBU, Ukraine’s security service, boasted after the operation. Some Ukraine supporters hoped the strikes might mark a breakthrough in the war.

Ukraine's defense industry says its production capacity is much bigger than what the country's defense budget can afford.

Ukraine's audacious targeting of major Russian airbases is "grounds for a nuclear attack," a prominent Kremlin propagandist and ally of Russia's President Vladimir Putin has said.

Beijing denies helping Moscow, but Russia is scaling up both the production and the sophistication of its drones.

The Kremlin on Monday released a memorandum with conditions for a ceasefire at talks in Istanbul. As expected, the document calls for the annexation of four more of Ukraine's regions, the

Germany and Ukraine strike a deal to jointly develop weapons with "no range restrictions," as the Kremlin says Trump's jabs at Putin are due to him "not being informed."

To talk about that question, I recently spoke by phone with Sergey Radchenko, a professor at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, and the author of “ To Run the World: The Kremlin’s Cold War Bid for Global Power .

Ukraine's destruction of a sizable portion of Putin’s air force marks the beginning of a new age of warfare in which drones are the primary weapon.

During today’s meeting in the Ramstein format, a decision was made to launch a new initiative for the joint production of Ukrainian weapons in partner countries to meet Ukraine’s needs, according to a statement from Ukraine’s Minister of Defense,