Russia last week claimed Ukrainian forces shelled the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant.
The Ukrainian anti-disinformation office branded Russian media's claims of staging a power plant shutdown as "pure manipulation."
In a new document distributed to military personnel, Russia said it needed at least 5 million soldiers to win the war in Ukraine, according to a report.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has led to the death of 6,595 Ukrainian civilians, according to the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights.
Russia blamed Ukraine for the damage caused by a recent wave of missile strikes on Ukrainian territories, which killed 10 civilians and caused power outages.
Alexander Sholokhov, the first deputy chairman of the Russian State Duma, opposed such a move.
Eastern Europe's arms industry is churning out guns, artillery shells and other military supplies at a pace not seen since the Cold War as governments in the region lead efforts to aid Ukraine in its fight against Russia.
The Russian ammunition depot was located in the occupied Luhansk region.
Residents who come to any "point of invincibility" will be given access to water, heating, electricity and the internet amid rolling power outages.
The group of mobilized men said they suffered heavy losses in their unit after being shelled by the Russian army.
The European Parliament voted to designate Russia as a state sponsor of terrorism on Wednesday.
Despite the poll results, a Kremlin source reportedly said Russian President Vladimir Putin's administration does not believe large anti-war protests will occur.
Residents living near the landfill recalled seeing several Russian trucks dumping black bags at the site, according to a report.
German authorities had been investigating Yulia Prokhorova for glorifying Russian aggression and harassing Ukrainians.
The Russian army's depleted arsenal likely stems from the large-scale use of missiles across Ukraine in June and October.
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz warned that Russia could be planning to escalate its invasion of Ukraine, as its military losses continue to pile up.
Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, described the fresh clashes around the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as a "close call."
The TV guest also called Kremlin propagandist Vladimir Solovyov's comment on bombing Ukrainian regions "criminal."
The Russian soldier said four of his comrades raped a mother and a daughter in the village of Andriivka in Kharkiv Oblast.
Some Russian military units were forced to fend for themselves after their commanders ran away from the war, a report said.
Lawyer Maksim Grebeniuk believes the arrests were made "as a warning to others."
Requests related to depression increased by 50% since Putin's partial mobilization order on Sept. 21.