Tehran summoned Ukraine's chargé d'affaires and said the incident could widen the Russia-Ukraine war.
Earlier: Iran summons Ukrainian diplomat after Caspian ship strike kills sailorSeries: Iran · Ukraine Vessel Attack Dispute · 2 chapters since Jul 26Kyiv says preparations to receive the troops have been underway in Voronezh since June, alongside plans for new missile launchers.
What's new: Kyiv expects Ukrainian-made long-range drone technology to feed Pentagon procurement under a joint production push.
Indonesia is choosing peacekeeping over peacemaking while pressing the Palestine issue in the Board of Peace forum.
What's new: Tokayev pushed a return to the 2022 Istanbul framework in a rare public appeal made beside Putin in Omsk.
What's new: Moscow opened a terrorism case, while Kyiv separately reported drone strikes on Russian oil and shipping targets far from the front.
What's next: Ukraine is pressing for faster air-defense support as Zelensky warns Russia could launch a major strike within 48 hours.
Why it matters: The incident marks a new escalation on NATO's eastern flank after repeated drone incursions linked to the war in Ukraine.
What's new: Nearly 100 people were hurt, and prosecutors opened a case into how the defense-sector gathering was organized.
What's new: Nine people were killed, and Wildberries said more than 88,000 sellers have begun receiving initial compensation.
What's next: Organizers threatened nationwide protests starting July 24 if Oleksandr Syrskyi stays and Mykhailo Fedorov is not restored.
What's new: Ozon shares fell 4%, and an e-commerce lobby group asked Moscow for a six-month tax deferral for affected businesses.
Why it matters: The shake-up followed street protests and deepened scrutiny of Kyiv's wartime leadership as the war with Russia enters a fifth year.
Oil depots and logistics facilities near Podolsk were hit, while at least 10 people were reported wounded.
Why it matters: The hit on a foreign-flagged vessel carrying corn widens risks to Ukraine's export corridor and Black Sea shipping.
What's new: Putin thanked Pyongyang for troops and weapons support for Russia's war in Ukraine as bilateral military ties deepen.
What's next: The airline warned summer pricing is still running below last year as travelers book later and oil volatility persists.
Zelenskyy said the attacks also hit oil and logistics sites used to supply components for Russian drones.
Why it matters: Fedorov tied his exit to clashes with army chief Oleksandr Syrskyi, exposing a split in Ukraine's wartime leadership.
Why it matters: The strike, centered on Kyiv, underscored Ukraine's air-defense shortage as pressure mounts for more Patriot interceptors.
Series: Russia Ukraine · Major Kyiv Missile Strike · 2 chapters since Jul 19What's new: The attacks also set an oil depot ablaze and forced evacuations near a maternity hospital in Noginsk.
The suspect faces life in prison after being accused of stoking Polish-Ukrainian ethnic tensions and preparing a drone attack.
What’s next: Ukrainian media reported Interior Minister Igor Klymenko could take over as Kyiv pushes army reforms and drone production.
What's next: Lawmakers are expected to vote Thursday on a successor as Kyiv braces for winter attacks on its power grid.
What's new: Biden also said treatment for his bone-spread prostate cancer is going “really well” after starting radiation therapy.
Why it matters: The measure could hit buyers of Russian oil and gas with secondary tariffs of up to 500%.
Why it matters: The South Carolina Republican was a major GOP voice on foreign policy and had been seeking a fifth Senate term.
Why it matters: The South Carolina senator had been a key Republican voice for Ukraine, NATO and U.S. military intervention abroad.
Why it matters: Graham had just backed a Russia sanctions bill and made his 10th wartime trip to Ukraine before he died.
What’s next: South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster will appoint an interim senator, with a special primary due within weeks.
Why it matters: The group aims to build a shared European defense system and turn Ukraine’s wartime experience into a broader deterrent against Russia.
What’s next: Gov. Henry McMaster will appoint a temporary replacement, and a special primary will pick a nominee for November.
Why it matters: Under Ukrainian law, a prime minister’s resignation brings down the entire government and opens the way for a broader reshuffle.
Why it matters: Kyiv says the strikes are part of a campaign to choke fuel shipments to occupied Crimea and Russian forces.
His office said Graham died after a brief, sudden illness a day after returning from a trip to Ukraine.
Why it matters: The move revives a long-running Poland-Ukraine dispute as Kyiv seeks closer ties with the EU during Russia’s war.
What's new: The measure would target countries that keep buying Russian oil and gas if Moscow refuses a Ukraine peace deal.
Why it matters: The plant processed about 22 million tons of oil in 2024, and the outage could worsen fuel shortages in Russia.
What's new: The move could speed air defense supplies for Kyiv as Russian missile attacks continue into the war's fifth year.
Why it matters: letting Kyiv build the air defense system marks a sharp US shift as Russia's missile war grinds on.
What's new: Defense spending, Ukraine and fallout from U.S. strikes on Iran are set to dominate the two-day meeting.
Why it matters: The strikes target supply routes to occupied Crimea and could deepen fuel shortages there while pressuring Russian military logistics.
Why it matters: European diesel margins hit a record $60.17 a barrel as shortages spread across parts of Russia.
What's next: Russian athletes can re-enter international events, but the IOC still has not restored Russia's flag and anthem.
What's new: Allies are also preparing plans to keep at least €70 billion a year in military aid flowing to Ukraine in 2026 and 2027.
What's next: Germany's leader said he will brief Donald Trump and Recep Tayyip Erdogan before the July 7-8 meeting in Ankara.
What's new: Moscow said it downed 323 drones overnight, while Kyiv said it hit Sevastopol's main power substation.
Why it matters: shortages have spread across Russian regions, with Crimea cutting transport hours and limiting fuel sales.
The aircraft practiced aerial refueling and was escorted by MiG-31s amid tensions between Russia and NATO.
Lavrov accuses Washington of shifting to sanctions pressure, while Putin says Europe is preparing for war through military spending.
What's next: Pavel has threatened to go to the Constitutional Court as the dispute exposes Prague's split over defense spending and Ukraine.
Riga sees the nearest threat as a Kremlin miscalculation that could test NATO's resolve, not a full-scale war.
What's next: A listing could come as soon as Tuesday, with Bloomberg reporting a possible valuation of 15 billion to 18 billion euros.
Why it matters: The clash has widened from a wartime memory dispute into a diplomatic rupture that could damage business and regional ties.
What's new: Russian-backed officials restricted fuel to state agencies only after the strike killed four people and injured 28.
New: Brussels rejects a mediator role, while the direct-contact plan exposes divisions among EU leaders.
Why it matters: The clash risks widening a rift between two key allies as Ukraine seeks support against Russia.
What's new: Ukraine said it downed 92 of 99 Russian drones overnight as strikes also killed a civilian in Sumy.
Why it matters: The clash strains one of Kyiv’s key wartime alliances as Ukraine pushes for EU membership talks.
Kyiv says 16 refineries and fuel terminals were hit, idling more than 30% of Russia's refining capacity through June.
Why it matters: The pause could shift focus at this week’s G7 summit toward Russia’s war in Ukraine.
What's new: European Council President Antonio Costa's office opened diplomatic channels, exposing splits among EU leaders over talks.
Why it matters: The dispute highlights how the EU remains divided over whether to test direct contacts with Moscow as the Ukraine war drags on.
Fire Point and Hensoldt signed an MoU in Paris for the Freyja system, while the TerMIT unmanned vehicle will be made in Germany.
What's new: European leaders used the summit to push more air defense for Ukraine and argue Moscow is now on the defensive.
What's next: Leaders plan talks on Iran, Ukraine and China-linked supply chains through June 17 in Evian-les-Bains.
Why it matters: The dinner capped a calmer G7 and underscored Paris' push to ease strains with Washington over tariffs, Iran and Ukraine.
What's new: Giorgia Meloni pushed for a single EU envoy, warning rival European tracks could muddy any Ukraine diplomacy.
Why it matters: The move points to strain on US munitions after the 15-week Iran war and could redirect supplies from partners such as Ukraine and Taiwan.
What's new: The attack cut power to 140,000 Kyiv residents, while Poland scrambled jets as air raid alerts spread across Ukraine.
Why it matters: Singapore is keeping channels with Moscow open through ASEAN even as its sanctions over the Ukraine war remain in place.
What's new: The bloc also sanctioned 2 mainland Chinese manufacturers and 2 Hong Kong shipping firms over support for Russia.
What's new: Tatneft limited fuel purchases nationwide after recent strikes disrupted supplies in about a dozen Russian regions.
What's new: European leaders argued Ukraine's position has improved and pushed for more air defense before any talks with Moscow.
What's next: The two leaders are expected to discuss the Iran war, Strait of Hormuz demining and other summit talks.
What's next: Kyiv now faces reforms on courts, democratic institutions and public procurement under the opening "fundamentals" chapter.
The two also said attacks on civilian infrastructure in Russia were hindering peace, while a U.S. envoy prepared to go to Moscow.
What's next: Ukraine is set to dominate this week's G7 summit in France, where Zelenskyy plans further talks with Trump.
Why it matters: The six-hour operation marks Britain's first such seizure effort and targets oil shipments funding Russia's war in Ukraine.
The new ceiling puts Russia's armed forces at 2,399,000-plus personnel, up 7,360 from the March order.