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Open sources, classified and cross-checked. 25+ stories.

CONFLICT30m agoUkrainian electronic warfare apparently knocked a Russian attack drone off course and into Lithuanian airspace, the country’s president saysMeduza [en]
CONFLICTBREAKING7h agoPoland scrambles fighter jets and closes Lublin and Rzeszów airports in response to Russian attacks on UkraineUkrinform [en]
CONFLICT9h agoRussian attacks damage 17 facilities in Kyiv regionUkrinform [en]
CONFLICTBREAKING20h agoNATO jets down drone over Lithuania as Russian ship fires flares at Danish helicopterFrance 24 [en]
CONFLICT21h agoAnalysts call for step-up in response to Russia after Denmark, Lithuania incidentsFrance 24 [en]
CONFLICT22h agoNATO downs drone over Lithuania, ‘probably’ launched by RussiaAl Jazeera [en]
CONFLICT22h agoThe Baltic states fear a Russian invasion. They faced the same threat a century ago and failed to stop it. Historian Alexey Uvarov explains why the region could not defend itself against Stalin.As Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine enters its fifth year, experts and Western intelligence sources are increasingly warning that Russia also poses a growing threat to countries in the Baltic region. So far, the confrontation has produced only isolated incidents, such as drone incursions into these countries’ territory — but tensions are rising. Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Poland, and Finland increasingly need to consider how they would collectively defend themselves against a full-scale invasion from the east. The problem is not new to the region: 100 years ago, the Baltic countries alMeduza [en]
CONFLICT1d agoTrump's claim of energy truce in doubt as Russia hits Kyiv petrol stationFrance 24 [en]
CONFLICT1d agoNATO jets shoot down drone in Lithuanian airspace as Russia grows 'increasingly reckless,' Rutte saysFox News World
CONFLICT1d agoHow Belarus helps Russia and its drone arsenal target Ukraine and threaten NATOEuroNews [en]
CONFLICT1d agoRussia summoned by Denmark after warship fires flares at helicopterEuroNews [en]
CONFLICT1d agoAlarm in Denmark after Russian ship fires at military helicopterPolitico Europe
CONFLICTBREAKING1d agoUkraine-Russia war latest: Poland scrambles jets as Putin attacks Kyiv with jet-powered dronesThe Independent World
CONFLICT1d agoPoland braces for further escalation as Russian drones approach the borderNOS Buitenland
CONFLICT2d agoPolish minister proposes drills near Kaliningrad to draw Russian troops from UkraineDefense News
CONFLICT2d agoHow will EU respond to Russian attack on train near Polish border?The EU's top diplomat said Monday that Russian strikes which hit a Warsaw-bound train near Ukraine's border with Poland shortly after top Western figures passed through were meant to "scare" off Kyiv's backers. "It is clearly meant to scare Western countries from supporting Ukraine, from going to Ukraine to show support," foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said, urging Kyiv's backers to do "the opposite". France 24's Dave Keating reports from Brussels.France 24 [en]
CONFLICT2d agoWas Russian train strike meant to 'scare' the West?France 24 [en]
CONFLICTBREAKING2d agoPoland and Ukraine slam Russian strike on train near their border as 'escalationEuroNews [en]
CONFLICTBREAKING2d agoPoland, Ukraine accuse Russia of ‘escalation’ after strikes near borderAl Jazeera [en]
CONFLICT3d agoRussia says Ukraine attacked trucks supplying fuel to Zaporizhzhia nuclear plantSouth China Morning Post
CONFLICT5d agoRussia threatens to point nuclear warheads at LithuaniaVanguard Nigeria
CONFLICT6d agoRussia outpacing Ukraine air defences with daily use of new jet - powered dronesRussia is reportedly using new jet-powered drones daily, which are outpacing Ukraine's air defenses. This suggests a shift in aerial warfare capabilities in the ongoing conflict.bbc.co.uk · United Kingdom
CONFLICTSep 9Norway's seizure of a Russian vessel is a dangerous escalationLast week, Norwegian authorities seized the Russian ship Professor Molchanov in Svalbard at the request of Ukrainian state energy company Naftogaz.The vessel now sits immobilized in the port of Barentsburg, a settlement of Russian citizens on the Svalbard archipelago, which is part of Norway.The seizure is an attempt by Naftogaz to implement a 2023 ruling from an arbitration court in The Hague, which ordered Russia to pay the company $4.22 billion for assets seized in Crimea. Naftogaz won the right to seize the ship in a 2025 case in a Norwegian court, which recognized the arbitration award asResponsible Statecraft
CONFLICTSep 6When a four-minute warning is not enough: Russia's new relentless firing tactics are exhausting Kyiv residentsBBC Afrique