Editor-in-chief, project director, presenter
A 46-year-old driver of a British boxer has been charged over a fatal crash near Lagos. We examine which charges have been brought, why this matters for sport and athletes’ travel safety, and what to expect next.
The New Year’s Eve screening of the "Stranger Things" finale brought in more than $25–30 million in cash — a signal of how streaming services and cinemas are finding new monetization models. We break down the key figures and the implications for the market and cultural policy.
The body of an unidentified woman was found in the Shevchenkivskyi District. Why a case was opened under the article on intentional homicide with the notation "Natural death" and what this means for safety in the city — we explain step by step.
The President signed decrees on January 2 that reshuffle key intelligence officials — why this matters for security coordination and what to expect next.
In 2025 customs revenues rose by 21%, and tax revenues by 20.2%. We break down what lies behind these figures, how they affect security and social payments, and which decisions will determine whether the effect will be long-lasting.
On January 2, in the Raihorod community, an attack on a serviceman of the Territorial Recruitment Center ended with an arrest. A single incident or part of an alarming trend of attacks on mobilization points — we examine what risks this poses to the centers' operations and to personnel safety.
Support has increased by roughly 30% compared with 2024. We break down where the money went and why this is shifting the balance of power — not only on the battlefield, but also in Ukraine's weapons production.
New Delhi is, for the first time, demanding operational data from oil refineries in order to provide the United States with a verified picture of supplies. Why does this matter for the market, for relations with Washington, and what are the consequences for trade with Russia?
DTEK released footage of the destruction after the December 31 shelling. We explain what happened, the consequences for electricity supply, and how quickly power can be restored.
The Ministry of Culture on December 30, 2025 officially added 26 unique items to the State Register of National Cultural Heritage. We examine which artifacts have been granted a special legal status and why this matters for Ukraine’s security and identity.
Meta is spending billions on a startup building autonomous AI agents founded by Chinese-born entrepreneurs. We unpack the technical capabilities, geopolitical risks, and opportunities for Ukraine behind this deal.
After the Kakhovka Reservoir was blown up, the government is preparing an alternative water-supply system. This is not just an infrastructure project — it is a matter of security, agricultural recovery, and climate adaptation.
Russian attacks on the thermal power plant in Kherson could leave the city without centralized heating in the midst of winter. Heaters have been delivered, but the most vulnerable — pensioners — remain at real risk. We examine what happened, what the consequences are, and what authorities and energy workers are doing.
The president asked the interior minister to present candidates for a new head of the State Border Guard Service (ДПСУ). This is not just a personnel move — it is about adapting the State Border Guard Service to wartime conditions and strengthening control along the borders with the Russian Federation and Belarus.
The state is moving part of social support into digital mode: veterans can receive UAH 1,500 for a gym or sports club — but applications must be filed in "Diia" by January 20. We explain who is eligible and how quickly the funds will arrive.
Due to damage to the heating network near Demiyivska Square, traffic toward Kholodnyarska Street is disrupted. Patrol officers are organizing a detour via Iziumska Street — please take this into account when planning your trips.
The Cabinet of Ministers has updated the rules for the collection and accounting of household waste — from containerless systems to the right to a fee recalculation during prolonged absence. We explain what this gives residents and local authorities, and why it matters for the country’s energy and environmental security.
Kirsty Coventry told Corriere della Sera that for Italy 2026 Russians may compete only under a neutral status and on an individual basis. We explain why this decision matters for security, the reputation of sport, and international pressure on the Kremlin.
Samsung unveiled The Freestyle+ at CES 2026 — a compact projector featuring AI OptiScreen technology, boosted brightness, and 360° sound. We explain why the new device matters for homes, education, and small businesses in Ukraine, and when to expect it to go on sale.
A transnational group made up of citizens of four countries was supplying cocaine via couriers and preparing to scale up shipments through the Port of Odesa. We examine why this is not just a law-enforcement operation but also a matter of national security.
System engineering and bolstered anti-drone defenses enabled the containment of the enemy's superior forces. We examine what was done, how it affected events near Pokrovsk, and why this matters for future operations.
IOC President Kirsty Coventry confirmed: even in the event of peace, Russian athletes will not compete under their national flag at Milan–Cortina. We examine the practical and political consequences for international sport and for Ukraine.
A Financial Times analysis found that Christine Lagarde's total compensation substantially exceeds the figures officially reported by the ECB. This is not just about pay — it's about accountability, standards of transparency, and trust in European institutions.
A local business rebuilt a destroyed production facility in record time. Pizza Hot announced the re-opening on December 28 — we examine how this will affect the region’s economy and why the speed of recovery matters.
During the day on January 2, a Russian strike hit a multi-story residential building in Kharkiv’s Kyivskyi district — what is known so far and why this changes the level of risk for the city.
The IBSF has cancelled the Winterberg stage due to the weather forecast: the decision affects the schedule, athletes' preparations and heightens calls for transparent oversight of participation by athletes from aggressor states.
OpenAI is preparing an audio model and a series of "screenless" devices — release timeline, the global trend, and practical implications for security, business, and accessibility in Ukraine.
A record 6.47 billion cubic meters in 2025 — not just a number. We examine where the gas came from, what caused the spikes, and why this matters for the winter and the economy.
The transfer of the head of Ukraine's Main Intelligence Directorate (GUR) into an externally focused administrative role could speed up coordination between defense and diplomatic strategies. We examine what this means for national security and which risks should be considered.
Municipal crews are restoring the damaged district heating network on Sobornosti Avenue after the night of shelling on December 27. This is a short-term restriction — but important for preventing widespread outages.
The Ministry of Economy estimates the contribution of the policy supporting domestic producers at 0.95 percentage points. It is important to understand not only the number but the mechanism — why this affects growth, jobs and the economy’s resilience during the war.
After a record collapse in 2025, market prices have rebounded slightly: drone strikes on Russian targets and a blockade of Venezuelan exports have pushed the market. We examine why this matters for Ukraine's budget, logistics and security.
The updated State Department advisory is not just advice for tourists. It signals heightened risks, increased surveillance, and limited consular support. We break down why the advisory was issued now and what it means for people and the diaspora.
Apple plans to cut production and marketing of the Vision Pro amid sluggish sales. We examine why this matters for the market and investors, and how a shift in priorities across the global tech ecosystem could become an opportunity for the Ukrainian IT sector.
According to Bloomberg, China's BYD sold 4.6 million vehicles in 2025 and for the first time became the largest manufacturer of electric vehicles — we examine why this happened and what the implications are for the Ukrainian market.
More than half see Russian shelling as the source of the problems, but 31% blame the government. We examine why the gap between facts and public trust could become a political and operational challenge.
34‑year‑old actress Victoria Kafka Jones was found in a room at the Fairmont San Francisco on the night of January 1. The information has been confirmed by San Francisco authorities, but there are no official findings yet — which is why it is important to await the results of the forensic examination.
Mindex listed in its catalog the sale of Shahed drones, ballistic missiles and ships for cryptocurrency — this is not merely evasion of sanctions, but a potential fueling of arms markets that are already affecting the war in Ukraine.
The end of VAT concessions boosted demand in December — we examine whether this was a one-off rush or a sign of recovering purchasing power and renewed investment in automotive infrastructure.
Ukraine's Foreign Intelligence Service warns of a possible armed provocation with significant casualties during Christmas according to the Julian calendar. According to the service, the Kremlin's goal is to accuse Ukraine and derail negotiations mediated by the United States. We examine why this matters and what to do next.
The UAF announced the winner of its annual vote — the best entry was Ruslan Malinovskyi’s second goal in the match against Iceland. We explain why this moment matters not only as a beautiful combination, but also as an indicator of the player’s role in the national team.
After a poll on "Kyiv Digital," 57% supported renaming the stretch from Hrushevskoho Street to Parkova Street — a tribute and a way to keep the matter in the public eye.
The NBU resumes annual stress testing — 26 banks that control more than 90% of assets will undergo the tests. It's a signal to the IMF, investors and every depositor.
A new legal regime comes into effect on January 5, 2026: “Vampyr” has become the first resident and will receive tax and regulatory preferences. We examine why this matters for security, investment, and the relocation of manufacturing.
Reuters: about 40 killed and 115 injured; experts will use dental and DNA samples, and authorities consider an accident the most likely explanation.
Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk called the country "a reliable eastern border" and urged the EU to follow its example. We examine what lies behind those words — for security, logistics and the Ukrainian community.
While Russia seeks to weaponize international institutions, Ukrainian resolve and professional diplomacy are striking back. The story of the liberation of Muhammad-Aslan Ocharhadzhi is not just a legal victory — it is a clear signal to the Kremlin: our people are under protection, and legal manipulations will no longer succeed.
The president announced an “important day” for domestic politics at the start of the year. We examine who has been named among the candidates, what connection there is to the NABU investigation, and what the decision will mean for stability and the trust of partners.
A closed-door ceremony at an old subway station was less theater than message: public transit, representation, and the transfer of power are in the spotlight for New York’s new mayor. We explain why this matters right now.
In a comment to LIGA.net and according to assessments by Defense Express, the frontline lessons of 2025 have turned into a tactical advantage — from social-media debates to the actual holding of the front line and increased trust among partners.