A City of Blaring Sirens Fills With Russians Who Fled Ukraine’s Advance
In the regional capital, those who left their homes as Ukrainian forces tore into western Russia are uncertain whether they can ever return to their old lives.
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Russia-Ukraine War
A bitter and bloody war in Ukraine has devastated the country, further isolated Russia from the West and fueled economic insecurity around the world.
Highlights
CreditNanna Heitmann for The New York Times Ukraine Destroys Key Russian Bridge as It Presses On With Offensive
The bridge’s destruction is a setback for Russian supply lines as Ukraine seeks to consolidate its territorial gains in the Kursk region of western Russia.
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CreditDavid Guttenfelder for The New York Times During Ukraine’s Incursion, Russian Conscripts Recount Surrendering in Droves
More than 300 have been processed in a prison in Ukraine, providing the country with a much-needed “exchange fund” for future swaps of prisoners of war.
By Andrew E. Kramer and
CreditDavid Guttenfelder for The New York Times Ukraine’s Incursion Into Russia Flips the Script on Putin
The reality of 130,000 displaced Russians and a chaotic official response may begin to puncture the official line that Russia is steadily heading toward victory.
By Anton Troianovski and
CreditNanna Heitmann for The New York Times
Ukraine Captures Russian Town, Zelensky Says
The fall of Sudzha, about six miles from the border, would be Ukraine’s first capture of a Russian town since its troops crossed into Russian territory 10 days ago.
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CreditPlanet Labs PBC, via Associated Press Russia Sentences U.S. Citizen to 12 Years in Prison on Treason Charges
Ksenia Karelina is accused of donating $52 to a New York-based nonprofit that sends assistance to Ukraine.
By Anton Troianovski and
CreditAssociated Press Ukraine’s Surprise Attack Forces Russia to Divert Forces in Response
Russia has begun moving some troops from Ukraine to deal with a Ukrainian incursion, the U.S. and Ukraine say. But Moscow appears reluctant to withdraw units from hot spots in eastern Ukraine.
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CreditDavid Guttenfelder for The New York Times Deception and a Gamble: How Ukrainian Troops Invaded Russia
Planned in secrecy, the incursion was a bold move to upend the war’s dynamics and put Moscow on the defensive — a gambit that could also leave Ukraine exposed.
By Kim BarkerAnton TroianovskiAndrew E. KramerConstant MéheutAlina LobzinaEric Schmitt and
CreditDavid Guttenfelder for The New York Times What to Know About Ukraine’s Cross-Border Assault Into Russia
The incursion caught Russia by surprise and signified a shift in tactics for Kyiv after more than two years of war with Russia.
By Andrew E. KramerConstant MéheutKim BarkerAnton Troianovski and
CreditDavid Guttenfelder for The New York Times
News analysisUkraine’s Push Into Russia Met Early Success. Where Does It Go From Here?
Ukraine’s forces could try advancing farther on Russian soil, or return to the front line, where Moscow is making gains. There are arguments for various options.
By Kim Barker and Constant Méheut
Harris’s Strategically Vague Economic Message, and Russians Feel the War
Plus, charges in Matthew Perry’s death.
By Tracy Mumford, Jim Tankersley, Anton Troianovski, Ian Stewart and Jessica Metzger
Russia Closes In on Key Eastern Ukrainian City Despite Kursk Incursion
A Russian advance toward Pokrovsk casts doubts on Ukraine’s hopes that its cross-border offensive will prompt Moscow to scale back attacks elsewhere.
By Constant Méheut
Ukraine’s Incursion Into Russia Reveals a Dramatic Shift
The offensive was developed in secret, devised to divert Russian troops away from the front lines in Ukraine and seize territory to use as a bargaining chip.
By Julian E. Barnes and Eric Schmitt
Critic’s Pick‘In the Rearview’ Review: Shuttling Ukrainians to Safety
Maciek Hamela’s documentary offers a compelling perspective on the Russian invasion of Ukraine through the stories of people fleeing the country in a van.
By Nicolas Rapold
TimesVideoUkraine’s Surprise Attack on Russia
Amid the biggest foreign incursion into Russia since World War II, The New York Times visited a place where Ukrainian forces stormed in. Andrew E. Kramer, the Kyiv bureau chief for The New York Times, describes what he saw.
By Andrew E. Kramer, Christina Shaman, Rebecca Suner, Laura Salaberry, David Guttenfelder and Borys Viktjuk
Ukraine’s Surprise Attack
We explore why Ukraine is trying a new tactic two years into a stalemate with Russia.
By German Lopez
New Details on Gaza Cease-Fire Obstacles, and Musk Interviews Trump
Plus, scenes after a Ukrainian attack in Russia.
By Tracy Mumford, Ronen Bergman, Andrew E. Kramer, Ian Stewart and Jessica Metzger
At a Russian Border Post, Scenes of Ruin After Ukraine’s Surprise Attack
A week after the biggest foreign incursion into Russia since World War II, The New York Times visited one of the spots where Ukrainian forces stormed into Russia and surprised the defenders.
By Andrew E. Kramer and David Guttenfelder
Facing a Ukrainian Incursion, Putin Directs His Rage at the West
Russian forces are pummeling Ukrainian positions along the front lines, Ukrainian military officials said, as attacks on Russian soil by Ukraine continue.
By Kim Barker, Evelina Riabenko and Anton Troianovski
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