National security analyst Rebeccah Heinrichs and former National Security Council Senior Director Mike Allen weigh in on a potential ceasefire in Gaza and the possibility of President Donald Trump imposing new sanctions on Russia.

Ukrainian officials say Russia has fired more than 700 attack and decoy drones at Ukraine overnight. That tops previous nightly barrages for the third time in two weeks.

By Alvise Armellini ROME (Reuters) -Fatigue over the war in Ukraine and U.S.-led foreign aid cuts are jeopardising efforts to support people fleeing hardship, the head of the U.N. migration agency warned in an interview on Friday.

For a fleeting moment, Ukraine’s conflict may have come full circle. In the past 48 hours, US President Donald Trump has perhaps said his most forcefully direct words yet on arming Ukraine. And in the same period,

Ukraine's security agency says it has killed Russian agents suspected of assassinating a senior officer in Kyiv.

Ukraine’s farmers, especially those near the front lines, are caught between the demands of the armed forces and Russian attacks. But despite the challenges he faces, Dmytro Maksymov, who farms 1,500 hectares in Kherson province, says dealing with them “is better than occupation”.

The war in Ukraine shows how networked, low-cost drones and commercial tech are reshaping warfare—and why these lessons are critical for the future of space defense.

This follows Trump's reaffirmation of US commitment to providing weapons, potentially via NATO allies, after a temporary halt.