RUSSIA

Moscow claims it is planning to conduct "massive strikes" against Ukraine's energy infrastructure in response to ongoing drone attacks against Russian economic targets.

Different reports and assessments have determined that Putin has decided to escalate the war as Moscow fails to make meaningful gains.

Different reports have claimed that the U.S. is experiencing severe shortages of equipment and ammunition as a result of its operations against Tehran, particularly in the Strait of Hormuz.

"There is no problem," Trump said about the possibility.

Production announcements that once could send oil prices soaring or tumbling are having far less impact.

Different NATO countries recently said they are taking measures to protect critical infrastructure against a false flag attack from Russia.

Authorities will be able to take control if private owners fail to protect the infrastructure.

Ozun, Russia's second largest online retailer, has been hit with several Ukrainian attacks.

Neither U.S. nor Russian officials commented on the reason for the trip.

Diesel futures have climbed to roughly $100 above crude oil prices, an unusually wide gap that reflects a global shortage of refinery capacity rather than simply a lack of crude.

Ongoing wars have restricted shipping lanes and driven up fertilizer costs.

Russian President Vladimir Putin admitted there were shortages in June.

Mykhailo Fedorov said the democratic process must be restored despite the ongoing war.

A senior executive at Sberbank, Russia's largest retail bank, warned that withdrawals for all of 2026 could approach twice the amount withdrawn during that first year of the war.

Kyiv launched over 600 drones against the Russian capital, its mayor said.

Andrei Klepach said Russia can't win a prolonged war of attrition after more than four years of military conflict.

Different reports have detailed ways in which Moscow has helped Tehran's war effort, including satellite imagery and intelligence.

Analysts worry that the Russian economy's overall shakiness might lead Russia to take aggressive action in a desperate attempt to end the war as soon as possible.

A new analysis found that refineries worldwide processed 7.5 million fewer barrels of crude per day last month than during the same period last year.

Russian President Vladimir Putin threatened to retaliate for the seizure of commercial vessels from Western countries, calling such actions "piracy."

Lithuania, a NATO country, said it is taking measures to protect critical infrastructure against a false flag attack from Russia.