So Donald Trump reportedly has a new plan to fix the weapons shortage: just let US defense companies build their high-tech gear directly in Europe and Ukraine.
Turns out, flying objects don't just visit border regions anymore. The capital is hosting its own little light show, courtesy of some uninvited drones.
Remember when Berlin struggled to hit the basic 2% NATO target? Well, defense minister Boris Pistorius just decided to skip the warm-up and aim straight for the sky.
Because nothing says high-stakes global diplomacy like scribbling your signature on a piece of paper in a French palace right before the appetizers are served.
Getting ready-made air defense systems from allies is like waiting for a rare sneaker drop. So, Kyiv is looking for a shortcut: printing them at home.
The man who spent 37 years telling Iran how to live is finally getting his grand exit, complete with VIP guests from Russia and China.
Another Russian airstrike, another round of excuses about hitting "military targets," but the reality is just a ruined home and two empty chairs at the dinner table.
While some are debating red lines, Ukrainian drones are casually rewriting the global energy map, one Russian oil refinery at a time.
If anyone tells you things are quietening down on the front line, show them the latest daily record. Our defenders are working absolute miracles out there.
Someone in the Nizhny Novgorod region clearly forgot to renew their air defense subscription, and now a massive oil plant is just a giant piece of modern art.
Rescuers in Kyiv have finished digging through the rubble of an ordinary nine-story residential building. The final toll is thirty people who just wanted to sleep in their own beds.
Our drone operators just went on a massive Crimea road trip, and now nine electrical substations have permanently left the chat.