Russia kills 2 in Kyiv with 10-hour drone, missile bombardment, Zelenskyy says
KYIV CITY MUNICIPALITY, KYIV CITY REGION, JUL 10 – More than 700 drones and missiles struck Kyiv and other cities in a nearly 10-hour assault, killing two and injuring at least 16, marking the largest Russian aerial attack in three years.
- On Tuesday night, Russia launched a record 728 drones and 13 missiles across Ukraine, including Kyiv and five regions.
- The escalation stems from Russia's intensified eastern offensive after failed ceasefire talks and an unproductive Putin-Trump call, prompting the large drone and missile attack.
- Official reports show at least 23 injured, two women killed, and infrastructure damage across eight districts, with fires in multiple regions.
- Following Russia’s record drone and missile assault, the US reversed its weapons pause, approving new Patriot missile shipments to Ukraine.
- Recent data show Ukraine's factories produce over 5,000 drones monthly, highlighting a surge that strains its defenses amid escalating Russian drone and missile attacks.
246 Articles
246 Articles
Kyiv residents 'brace for death' as Russian drones, missiles increasingly fly at night
Nighttime assaults on the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv have intensified in the fourth year of Russia's full-scale invasion, with the number of drones sometimes exceeding 700. Swarms of 1,000 drones could soon become the norm, officials say.
‘It’s blitz, blitz, blitz’: Kyiv’s shelters fill up as Russia intensifies aerial attacks
People in Ukrainian capital are exhausted and struggling for normality amid a dramatic rise in bombardment At 1am on Thursday, Dartsia Liuba went to the basement of her Kyiv apartment building with her two children and husband, Roma. The air-raid siren had gone off. A Russian attack was coming.…
Kiev is witnessing Russia's most massive attacks since the beginning of the war. Moscow attacks with hundreds of drones and missiles. What is Putin hoping for?
Behind the Lens: An Inside Look at War Reporting - Real News Now
In the infancy of Russia’s assault on Ukraine, I had the chance to engage in conversation with the lead international reporter from Fox News. The reporter had recently wrapped up a journey with several stops, including a noteworthy experience at a subway station in Ukraine’s capital, Kyiv. There, he observed a father and his oblivious child indulging in a chase, playful laughter echoing through the tunnels, all while the chilling wails of air ra…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 52% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
