What's new: Tehran said one sailor died and another was injured, while Zelensky said Ukraine hit vessels tied to Iran-linked military cargo.
Series: 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 next: Ukraine is pressing for faster air-defense support as Zelensky warns Russia could launch a major strike within 48 hours.
What's new: Nearly 100 people were hurt, and prosecutors opened a case into how the defense-sector gathering was organized.
What's next: Organizers threatened nationwide protests starting July 24 if Oleksandr Syrskyi stays and Mykhailo Fedorov is not restored.
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.
What’s next: Ukrainian media reported Interior Minister Igor Klymenko could take over as Kyiv pushes army reforms and drone production.
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: Graham had just backed a Russia sanctions bill and made his 10th wartime trip to Ukraine before he died.
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: 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: Kyiv says a shortage of interceptors left 23 Russian ballistic missiles unshot in one recent attack.
Series: Ukraine · Patriot Missile Production License · 2 chapters since Jul 8Why it matters: Oil prices jumped and at least four tankers turned back from the Strait of Hormuz after the latest fighting.
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 new: Russian-backed officials restricted fuel to state agencies only after the strike killed four people and injured 28.
Why it matters: The clash strains one of Kyiv’s key wartime alliances as Ukraine pushes for EU membership talks.
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 argued Ukraine's position has improved and pushed for more air defense before any talks with Moscow.
Kyiv is open to visits by Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner in coming weeks as ceasefire talks remain stalled.
What's new: The European leaders tied support to an immediate ceasefire, security guarantees for Kyiv and frozen Russian assets staying in place.
What's new: Trump backed direct talks, and the Kremlin said Zelensky could come to Moscow if he wants negotiations.
What's next: European officials see any talks as months away and insist Kyiv must approve the format and timing.
Kyiv was the main target, with 58 people injured and 140.000 customers briefly cut off from electricity.