Serhiy Morgunov

4 days ago | smh.com.au | Francesca Ebel |Serhiy Morgunov |Alex Horton |Siobhan O'Grady

, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Kyiv: For 18 months, Ukraine’s internal security service planned an audacious assault on far-flung Russian airfields - first sneaking drones into Russia, then planting them near key military runways.

4 days ago | afr.com | Siobhan O'Grady |Francesca Ebel |Serhiy Morgunov

Siobhán O'Grady, Francesca Ebel and Serhiy MorgunovJun 3, 2025 – 7.03am or Subscribe to save articleSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? For 18 months, Ukraine’s internal security service planned an audacious assault on far-flung Russian airfields – first sneaking drones into Russia, then planting them near key military runways.

4 days ago | washingtonpost.com | Siobhan O'Grady |Francesca Ebel |Serhiy Morgunov |Alex Horton

Brazen drone strike showcases Ukrainian innovation as war grinds on (washingtonpost.com) Brazen drone strike showcases Ukrainian innovation as war grinds on By Siobhán O'Grady; Francesca Ebel; Serhiy Morgunov; Alex Horton 2025060217152400 KYIV — For 18 months, Ukraine's internal security service planned an audacious assault on far-flung Russian airfields — first sneaking drones into Russia, then planting them near key military runways.

4 days ago | washingtonpost.com | Beril Eski |Mary Ilyushina |Serhiy Morgunov

Ukraine, Russia hold brief talks, agree on prisoner exchange but little else (washingtonpost.com) Ukraine, Russia hold brief talks, agree on prisoner exchange but little else By Beril Eski; Mary Ilyushina; Serhiy Morgunov 2025060210372000 ISTANBUL — Russia and Ukraine met for a brief second round of direct talks in Istanbul on Monday, agreeing to swap dead and captured soldiers, but otherwise there was no significant progress toward ending the grueling war or even agreeing to a ceasefire....

5 days ago | seattletimes.com | Serhiy Morgunov |Kostiantyn Khudov |Siobhan O'Grady

KYIV — Soon after Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, Kyiv’s top diplomatmade a very personal and little-known policy decision: He encouraged Ukraine’s Foreign Ministry staff to bring their dogs to work. Dmytro Kuleba’s rule meant employees didn’t have to leave their terrified dogs at home during missile and drone attacks.