The latest U.S.-brokered talks between envoys from Moscow and Kyiv over Russia’s all-out invasion of Ukraine have ended with no sign of a breakthrough.

Investigators call the recruitment a well-organised trafficking ring involving immigration staff and security agencies.

US tech titan Elon Musk's move to cut Russian access to his Starlink satellites over Ukraine has probably disrupted Russian forces' tactical command and restricted their offensive capacity, but the war goes on.

A shocking revelation has emerged: Kenyans, lured by false promises, are now on the front lines of a war that isn't theirs, fighting for Russia in Ukraine.

A new Kenyan intelligence report says that 1,000 Kenyans were recruited to fight for Russia in Ukraine after being misled with false promises of jobs in Russia before being sent to the front lines. The report was presented to parliament on Wednesday by parliamentary leader Kimani Ichung’wah,

Ukrainian forces exploit Russian communication disruptions to mount successful counteroffensive east of Zaporizhzhia, pushing back enemy advances.

President Trump pushed Volodymyr Zelensky to "get moving" on a deal ahead of a new round of U.S.-brokered negotiations this week.

As Charli xcx’s The Moment makes its festival rounds, the pop star’s pivot to acting has resulted in some unintended international implications. Following the mockumentary’s Berlin Film Festival premiere last weekend,

A Russian woman in Milan made a quiet protest against the war by leading Ukraine’s Olympic team into the stadium

Valerii Sushkevych, President of the National Paralympic Committee of Ukraine, has stated that Ukraine is not considering a boycott of the Paralympic Games despite the decision to allow Russian and Belarusian athletes to compete under their national flags.

Anastasia Kucherova, a Russian living in Milan, voiced her opposition to Russia’s war against Ukraine with a highly symbolic, if anonymous, act: Carrying the Ukraine team placard during the opening ceremony of the Milan Cortina Winter Games.

The heads of five European spy agencies, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Russia did not want to end the war quickly. Four of them said Moscow was using the talks with the U.S. to push for sanctions relief and business deals.