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President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia has widened its attacks on Ukraine to include strikes on data centres, expanding the war's focus beyond energy infrastructure to digital and communications systems. The claim, reported by the BBC, highlights growing concern over the vulnerability of Ukraine's critical digital infrastructure amid ongoing Russian bombardment.

Vladimir Putin has ordered an expansion of Russia's armed forces, while Volodymyr Zelenskyy said North Korea is preparing to deploy additional troops to support Russia's war in Ukraine. The twin announcements point to Moscow deepening its manpower reserves as the conflict grinds on, and to an expanding role for North Korean soldiers on Russian soil, raising concerns among Ukraine's allies about further escalation.

Fresh Russian strikes across Ukraine have killed eight people, with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accusing Moscow of deliberately terrorising Ukrainian civilians. The attacks continue the pattern of bombardment on Ukrainian towns and cities, prompting renewed condemnation from Kyiv and ongoing concern among Western allies about the intensifying toll on the civilian population.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has warned that Russia is carrying out a new mobilization wave while deploying North Korean troops against Ukrainian forces. He called on Western allies to respond, arguing the involvement of foreign soldiers shows Moscow has no intention of ending the war. Officials in Kyiv say the combined pressure on the front line is intensifying.

US stock futures dropped and oil prices spiked after President Donald Trump rejected a peace proposal from Iran, according to Reuters. Traders are weighing the risk of a wider Middle East conflict pushing crude higher, with energy markets and equities moving together as investors seek safer ground.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Russian forces launched nearly 4,000 drones, aerial bombs and missiles over the past week, killing eight people and injuring dozens across Ukraine. The figures underscore the continued intensity of Russia's air campaign against Ukrainian cities and infrastructure.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has accused Russia of engaging in what he calls fake diplomacy, arguing that Moscow is using peace talks as a stalling tactic to buy time to continue its war. The accusation reflects Kyiv's growing distrust of negotiations with the Kremlin and raises questions about whether diplomatic channels can produce a genuine ceasefire or settlement.

South Korea has demanded an apology after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy revealed that North Korean prisoners of war captured while fighting for Russia were transferred to South Korea. The move has triggered a diplomatic dispute, as Seoul reportedly objects to how the transfers were handled. The case highlights the fallout from North Korean troops fighting alongside Russian forces in the war in Ukraine.

A poll by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology, published on September 28, found that around 72% of Ukrainians believe President Volodymyr Zelensky bears personal political responsibility for corruption among his associates. The findings come amid ongoing scrutiny of governance and anti-corruption efforts in wartime Ukraine.

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission can approve massive spaceflight projects on its own, including satellite constellations that astronomers and the public warn could permanently change how the night sky looks for everyone on Earth. Space law experts note there is very little other regulatory oversight of these launches, meaning objections from scientists or foreign governments carry little formal weight in the approval process.

President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia launched 277 attack drones at Ukraine since yesterday, including 155 jet-powered drones. The large overnight barrages have become a defining feature of the war, straining Ukrainian air defences and prompting renewed calls from Kyiv for stronger Western support and tougher sanctions on Moscow's drone production.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russia fired more than 2,200 drones at Ukraine over the past week, underlining the scale of Moscow's escalating aerial campaign against Ukrainian cities and infrastructure. The claim highlights growing pressure on Ukraine's air defenses and renewed international concern over the pace of Russian drone attacks in the war.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia launched 277 attack drones against Ukraine since yesterday, including 155 jet-powered drones. The announcement highlights the continued scale of Russia's nightly aerial assaults, with jet-powered drones capable of faster and longer-range strikes putting further strain on Ukrainian air defences.

Russia struck the National Academy of Sciences in Kyiv, as well as a medical centre in the city centre, according to journalist Jorge Liboreiro reporting from the Ukrainian capital. The attacks drew condemnation, with comments describing the strikes on scientific and medical facilities as showing utter disregard for civilian life. The incidents come amid continued Russian strikes on Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities, prompting renewed anger and calls for stronger international responses.

Russian drones hit a non-residential building and a warehouse in Kyiv's Obolonskyi district on the evening of 28 September. Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko confirmed the strikes, reporting damage to the two sites. The attack is part of the ongoing wave of Russian drone assaults on Ukrainian cities, which have repeatedly targeted the capital in recent months.

Astronomer Benvenuti has criticised plans by Reflect Orbital, which received a US FCC approval, to launch as many as 50,000 sun-reflecting satellites by 2035 to sell 'sunlight as a service'. He called the scheme 'catastrophic for astronomy'. Researchers and dark-sky advocates say the bright artificial flares would disrupt telescopic observations and interfere with scientific research worldwide.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russian forces struck a data center in Kyiv twice on Tuesday morning, in what he described as part of ongoing attacks on the capital. Details on casualties or damage were not immediately available. The reported strike adds to a pattern of Russian attacks targeting Ukrainian infrastructure, and is drawing attention as the war continues with no ceasefire in sight.

US President Donald Trump is urging Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to reach a deal to end the war with Russia. Russian attacks killed four people across Ukraine, officials said on Saturday, while Ukraine carried on striking Russian oil refineries and industrial sites with long-range drones. The intensifying aerial exchanges between Moscow and Kyiv are unfolding alongside renewed American pressure for negotiations.

A new survey by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS) found that 50 percent of Ukrainians name corruption as their top concern, and 72 percent hold President Volodymyr Zelenskyy responsible for the problem. The results, reported by Censor.NET with infographics, underline the pressure on Ukraine's leadership over graft while the country continues to fight Russia's invasion.

A wave of Russian and Ukrainian strikes has left at least 10 people dead, while Donald Trump publicly urged President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to 'settle' the war with Vladimir Putin. The comments add to mounting pressure from Washington on Kyiv to reach a negotiated end to the conflict, even as attacks continue on both sides.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has warned that Russia is seeking to sever Ukrainians' internet and communications networks. According to the Ukrainian news agency Ukrinform, Zelensky framed the efforts as part of Moscow's broader campaign against Ukraine, raising concerns about connectivity and access to information for civilians during the ongoing war.

Russian attacks on Ukraine have killed seven people, prompting President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to publicly condemn the strikes. He reiterated calls for stronger international pressure on Moscow as Ukrainian regions again came under fire. The deaths add to a steady toll of civilian casualties, keeping the war in the headlines and fuelling debate over Western military support.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Vladimir Putin of using what he called a 'lame excuse' to avoid peace negotiations, as Russian strikes across Ukraine killed at least 10 people within 24 hours. The accusation highlights the continued deadlock in efforts to end the war, with civilian casualties mounting despite ongoing international pressure for a ceasefire and talks.