
Wave of Russian Attacks Leaves Dozens Dead and Injured in Ukraine
Kyiv said Moscow’s strikes “cannot be normalised,” calling them war crimes.

Kyiv said Moscow’s strikes “cannot be normalised,” calling them war crimes.

After months of tension, Pyongyang’s campaign of projectile launches seems designed to undermine Seoul’s attempts to rebuild dialogue.

Pope Leo XIV called for prayers for those affected by war and for “concrete paths of reconciliation and peace.”

“They are trying to hold the world hostage,” according to the U.S. Secretary of State.

Washington urged its citizens to leave southeast Turkey shortly after Ankara confirmed that NATO had intercepted a second ballistic missile fired from Iran.

The first missile strike under Iran’s new leadership hits Israeli cities—as pro-regime protests unfolded across Britain.

Pyongyang says global instability has increased the need for advanced weapons—as its regime cites recent U.S. military actions as the reason for boosting its own security.

Russia attacked multiple sites in Ukraine leaving eight dead and at least 27 wounded, according to the local authorities.

Zelensky confirmed that serial production of the Flamingo and Ruta rockets will start later this year, with mass missile production planned for 2025.

White House urges Moscow to focus on ending the war in Ukraine instead of trying out new nuclear weapons.