Drone wars: How Ukraine is trying to beat the Russians at their own game

By Dan Peleschuk and Anna Pruchnicka KYIV, Sept 2 (Reuters) - Russian drones tore into central Kyiv on Wednesday morning, wounding nine people and damaging residential and university buildings on the

Ukraine is striking deeper into the heart of Russia than ever before with swarms of drones that have led Russians into a panic.Experts say that Kyiv’s resourcefulness is a result of studying Moscow, Maira Butt reports

KYIV: Russian air attacks killed 12 people and injured many more in Kyiv and the surrounding region early on Tuesday, authorities said, in the sixth consecutive day of intense strikes on the Ukrainian capital. Ukraine’s Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said Russian drones and…

Russia launched a large aerial assault in and around Ukraine’s capital overnight into Tuesday, killing at least 11 people and wounding more than a

Ukrainian officials say 17 people, including two children, were injured in the capital and the wider region.

The nearly constant air raids, a shift from years of largely overnight attacks, have left residents exhausted and on edge.

Kyiv has increased its drone production tenfold since war began, with Vladimir Putin admitting attacks on their energy infrastructure were having an effect