Editor-in-chief, project director, presenter
Axios interview (17 February): why the Kremlin's one-day ceasefire does not resolve security issues, how it affects the voting format, and what a possible referendum on the front line would mean for Ukraine.
According to Sky News, the International Paralympic Committee has allocated 6 quotas to Russia and 4 to Belarus for the Paralympics in Milan–Cortina. The decision raises questions about the limits of sporting legitimization of an aggressor state and about Ukraine’s next steps on the diplomatic stage.
In an interview with Axios, the president made it clear: Ukrainians will not accept a deal that entails Kyiv's unilateral withdrawal from Donbas and the transfer of control to Russia. We explain why this sets the parameters for further negotiations and what the implications are for Ukraine's security.
The State Border Guard Service of Ukraine (DPSU) has suspended border crossings for cargo and passenger transport due to worsening weather — what will change in logistics and why swift action is crucial.
Metro: liqueur +40%, coffee +30%, snacks +12% — these changes reflect not only an emotional need but also a transformation of logistics and business models. We examine why this matters for every consumer and for the economy.
The High Anti‑Corruption Court has ruled on the former energy minister: detention with the option of bail set at 200 million hryvnias. This is not just a personal matter — a signal to the sector, to investors and to the justice system.
A video has surfaced online showing a 24-year-old forward from Kolos-2 striking an employee of the territorial recruitment center. The club has already apologized and announced suspension and dismissal — we examine why the incident matters during wartime.
After the February 12 attack on infrastructure, municipal services restored heating to 2,600 buildings. At the same time, more than 1,100 residences in the Dniprovskyi and Darnytskyi districts remain without heat due to critical damage to the Darnytsia CHP; we examine what this means for residents and why restoration will take time.
After debuting in Japan, Casio is rolling out its Fine Metallic line to European markets. We look at what these models are, how much they will cost, and why they’ll attract attention beyond collectors.
Changes take effect on February 17: the new schedule reduces the risk of passengers having to spend the night on platforms during the curfew and provides convenient connections for residents of Kharkiv region and central Ukraine.
On 17 February Tehran described the dialogue as a "way forward," but the simultaneous buildup of U.S. forces and IRGC (Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps) military exercises are raising the risks. Why this matters for security and the economy — briefly and to the point.
A memorial concert for People’s Artist Stepan Higa will be held in Kyiv — a major act of cultural solidarity, featuring his children and a number of well-known performers. We explain why this matters now.
Airbnb has expanded its "Book Now — Pay Later" option worldwide. This is not just a convenience — it is changing traveler behavior and the short-term rental market. We examine how the new model works, who it benefits, and what legal risks accompany it.
British banks are preparing to launch DeliveryCo to guarantee that cards keep working in the event of US network outages. We explain why this matters for businesses, payers and allies — from London to Ukraine.
After the massive shelling on 12 February, municipal crews restored heat to 2,600 households. However, more than 1,100 apartments in the Darnytskyi and Dniprovskyi districts remain without heating due to critical damage to the Darnytsia CHP — repairs could take months and will affect the comfort and safety of thousands of Kyiv residents.
When diplomacy and major decisions command the spotlight, a volunteer’s simple choice becomes a statement. Anastasia Kucherova, a Russian living in Milan, deliberately chose Ukraine at a ceremony — we examine why that matters now.
Apple has begun showing warnings in macOS Tahoe 26.4: apps running under Rosetta 2 may stop working after the release of macOS 27. Why this matters for security, compatibility, and Ukraine’s state and creative infrastructures — briefly and without panic.
Paramount has unofficially raised its bid to $31 per share; Warner Bros. Discovery has given a week to make a better offer. We break down the figures, deadlines, and possible implications for competition and the independence of content.
The Financial Times reports that Warsaw is launching a large-scale investigation into Soviet crimes after demands made to Germany (€1.3 trillion). We examine why this is happening now and what consequences it could have for regional security and historical justice.
Turkish Aerospace Industries presented the second KAAN prototype — modifications to the fuselage, air intakes and landing gear are intended to improve stealth and create space for modern weaponry. Why this matters now: engines, exports and lessons for the domestic defense industry.
Financial Times reports the quiet closure of a digital platform that cost £110m. This is not just a British mistake — a signal to everyone planning the digital modernization of trade.
In the center of the capital, a large research-and-manufacturing complex was sold: the investor paid nine times the starting price. We examine why this matters for the city, for industrial heritage, and what risks remain.
The Kyiv Court of Appeal reduced the bail for former judge Oleksiy Tandyr to 20 million UAH after a reference to a ruling by the European Court of Human Rights. We examine why this matters for the family of the deceased, the justice system and public safety.
After a beauty transformation by makeup artist Yehor Andriushyn, Iryna Bilyk unveiled a short, light-colored hairstyle and expressive stage makeup. This is not just a change of image — it’s a signal of a renewal in her artistic language that resonates with the audience at a crucial time for the country.
Weather conditions reshuffled the schedule: the men's qualification was cancelled, the women's was moved to 14:45 Kyiv time, and Kateryna Kotsar made history by reaching the Big Air final.
This is not merely a trend: an investigation under the Digital Services Act (DSA) could set a precedent for the oversight of major platforms and affect consumer safety and trust in the online market — in the EU and beyond, including Ukraine.
At night, SBU drones struck one of the largest Black Sea terminals — it was not only a tactical strike but also an escalation of pressure on Russian supply chains and the revenues that fund the war.
According to Mark Gurman (Bloomberg), Apple may unveil in March 2026 a budget 12.9‑inch MacBook powered by the A18 Pro chip. We look into why the company is taking this step and what practical impact it could have on the Ukrainian market and education.
After three weeks of detention and the payment of a multi-million fine, the tanker carrying Russian oil left French waters. This is not just a court case — it is a signal that evading sanctions in Europe is becoming more costly, and for Ukraine — a concrete action against financing the aggressor.
On board Air Force One, the US president reacted sharply to opponents’ speeches in Munich. We examine why these domestic political clashes have consequences for foreign policy and for Ukraine’s security.
The new TAF-I10 interceptor from TAF Industries is already undergoing tests. We analyze its specifications, tactical significance, and why this is important now for countering hostile drones.
The story of one cook showed how a change in management, language policy and social sensitivity can turn a labor dispute into a national issue — and why that matters for the reputation of international brands.
In Mykolaivka, Kramatorsk Raion, a Russian FPV drone struck the vehicle of thermal power plant workers. This is not an isolated case of attacks on critical infrastructure personnel — we examine why this happened and what the consequences are for the energy sector.
At St. Peter's Basilica you can now listen to and read along with the Mass in real time on your smartphone. Why this is important for pilgrims, how it is connected to Vatican diplomacy, and what it means for Ukraine — we break it down by the facts.
In Tatariv, the 8,000‑square‑meter Obriy retail park has been put into operation. This is not just new shops on the road to Bukovel — we will analyze how the project will affect jobs, tourist spending, and the community’s budget.
Russia carried out a combined ballistic, cruise‑missile and drone attack. Why now, how air defence performed, and what the consequences are for the power grid and civilian infrastructure — the facts.
Due to bad weather and kilometer-long traffic jams, Ukrzaliznytsia is launching additional Vidubychi–Darnytsia services on February 17. It’s a practical way to reach the city center faster, cheaper and without getting stuck in traffic.
LPP has announced the launch of a marketplace under the Sinsay brand as early as 2026. For Ukraine, this is not just about fashion — potentially about improving access to local producers, creating jobs, and intensifying competition with Chinese players.
The President of the United States commented on the trilateral talks in Geneva (17–18 February). We explain why his call matters — and what risks and opportunities the Ukrainian delegation faces.
Head of the Ukrainian delegation Rustem Umerov confirmed: the agenda has been agreed, the team is already in Geneva. We break down why these negotiations are important and what practical results Kyiv can expect.
The start of the final was postponed indefinitely — a test of endurance for the athletes. Ukrainian Kateryna Kotsar became the first Ukrainian ever to reach a big‑air final; after advancing she received a marriage proposal.
The European Parliament has disabled AI assistants on lawmakers’ tablets and phones after its IT service concluded it cannot guarantee data security. What does this mean for democracy, cyber strategy and for Ukraine — briefly and to the point.
A legendary actor, whose on-screen voice shaped perceptions of war, power and moral dilemmas, has died at 95. We examine why his legacy matters not only to cinema but also to those who fight for truth in the information space.
At the Munich Security Conference, British Defence Secretary John Healey told Bloomberg there are around 17,000 North Korean military personnel on Russia’s side. This is a sign of a manpower crisis in the Kremlin and new tactical opportunities (and risks) for Ukraine.
The President has signed a decree implementing a package drafted by a Ukrainian Olympian: the sanctions target those who publicly support the war, who visit occupied territories, and who are involved in the abduction of children. We analyze what this move changes and why it matters now.
The February 10, 2026 decision put an end to the court dispute: the Lybid’s riverbank lands cannot be used without permits. We examine what will change for Kyiv’s environment and how this will affect officials’ accountability.
A small-looking engineering change — integrated fuel tanks — significantly expands the F-35I’s operational autonomy. Why this matters for regional security and what it means for Ukraine and its partners.
Russian oil inventories at sea have exceeded 150 million barrels — this is putting pressure on exports and is already reducing the Kremlin’s revenues. We break down the figures, the causes, and what this means for Ukraine’s security.
UAV operators of the 429th Brigade and unmanned systems forces identified and put out of action a rare M-1978 Koksan that was firing in the direction of Kupiansk. This is a tactical victory with broader implications for the enemy's artillery supply.
Ukraine midfielder Oleksandr Zinchenko suffered a knee injury in the home match against Fortuna Sittard — the club reports he will require surgery and a lengthy rehabilitation. We examine what this means for Ajax, the national team and the player himself.