War in Ukraine

What happened

The outlets' own sentences, most widely reported first. Hover or tap one to see who reported it.

Analysis

How it changed

1. 6 Sep

   Moscow fired 2,500 jet-powered Shahed drones into Ukraine in August, up from 1,500 in July, and was planning to make “about 36,000 in 2027”, Beskrestnov said.

   2 outlets · The Guardian

Coverage 8 articles

• 10 Sep 'The days of safety are over': Russian airports face record closuresUkrainian drone operations forced 32 Russian airports to close an average of 32 times a day in August, with summer totals already exceeding all of 2025, according to industry data from Osprey Flight Solutions. The closures, which have been the most disruptive month for Russian civil aviation since its invasion of Ukraine began in early 2022, were due to the activation of Russia's "Kover" air defence protocol…Euronews
• 9 Sep Ukraine has been trying to bring the war to Russia. More Russians are beginning to feel itThe Ukrainian government has been launching drone attacks on Russian territory, causing widespread disruptions and increasing anxiety among ordinary Russians. According to reports, more than 380 Ukrainian drones have been intercepted by Russia's air defenses, but two civilians were killed in overnight strikes. The attacks have led to fuel shortages and long lines at gas stations in Russia, with some videos showing…CBC
• 8 Sep Lithuania training civilians to defend against a Russian invasionLithuania is preparing for a potential Russian invasion by training its civilian population in military-style survival skills and defense tactics, including the use of drones. The country's Minister of Defense Robertas Kaunas expressed confidence in Lithuania's ability to defend itself despite being close to Russia ally Belarus. At least 2 people were reported killed in Kyiv, Ukraine, which has been under attack…CBS News
• 8 Sep Russian drone and missile strikes on Kyiv kill 2, ending pause in attacksRussian drone and missile strikes on Kyiv have resumed after a brief pause, killing 2 people and injuring 10 others, according to Mayor Vitali Klitschko. The attacks damaged at least 14 high-rise buildings, including a school, clinic, and warehouses. Ukraine's Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of launching "another massive, horrific attack" after the US peace envoys left Kyiv…CBC
• 6 Sep How escalating attacks are upending daily life in KyivRussia has been launching near-constant drone attacks on Kyiv, disrupting daily life for its 3 million residents. The attacks have caused power and water outages, and in recent days, civilians have been injured or killed by the strikes. For residents like Vitaliia Poliakova, who was injured in a drone strike last Thursday, the situation is becoming increasingly difficult to cope with, especially as winter…The Straits Times
• 6 Sep ‘Overnight we all became war correspondents’: Ukraine’s local newspapers face battle to stay aliveUkrainian local newspapers are struggling to stay alive amidst the ongoing war with Russia. Since February 2022, over 300 publications have closed and around 28% of Ukrainian outlets have shut down due to safety concerns and economic difficulties. According to Oksana Brovko, CEO of the Association of Independent Regional Press Publishers of Ukraine, local journalists have taken on the role of war correspondents…The Independent
• 6 Sep ‘Nobody will win’: Zelenskyy adviser warns of mutual destruction if war with Russia continuesSerhii Beskrestnov, defense technology adviser to Volodymyr Zelenskyy, warns of mutual destruction if the war with Russia continues. According to Beskrestnov, neither side can prevail in the escalating conflict, which has become a "war of cities" and is increasingly targeting civilians. Ukraine plans to launch 1,000 drones per night against Russian economic and military targets, while Russia threatens to knock out…The Guardian
• 5 Sep How cheap drones are upending the big business of defenceThe defense industry is being disrupted by cheap drones that are pushing down financial costs and forcing a rethink from militaries and governments. According to analyst Lesia Bidochko, some countries are practicing "drone Keynesianism" by building stocks of drones to meet government-directed goals. The US is looking to emulate this model through its "Drone Dominance" program, which incentivizes small suppliers to…Sydney Morning Herald

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