NATO pledges more air defenses to Ukraine after Kyiv's worst night of Russian strikes
Kyiv had its worst night yet of Russian missile strikes, with air defenses failing to stop many missiles, including one that hit a resident's home.
Kyiv had its worst night yet of Russian missile strikes, with air defenses failing to stop many missiles, including one that hit a resident's home.
Russia fired ballistic missiles and drones at Kyiv, Ukraine's capital, overnight into Saturday, killing at least nine people and wounding 28, Ukrainian officials said.
The week after NATO's Ankara summit produced no memorable declarations, but it did produce purchase orders, financing vehicles and barter deals. Read together, they test a bigger proposition: that allied rearmament is shifting from national shopping lists to a networked production system.
President Trump says the U.S. will let Ukraine co-produce Patriot interceptors — the weapons defending its cities from Russian ballistic missiles. It is a small sentence with a large consequence: it changes how the West arms Ukraine, from shipping finished stock to sharing production.