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Russia will have to scale back front-line assaults in a month and a half, per a Ukrainian commander. General Oleksandr Pivnenko told Ukrinform that Russia's offensive capabilities are "not unlimited." download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementRussia will have to scale back its front lines assaults in a month and a half due to battlefield losses, according to a Ukrainian commander. General Oleksandr Pivnenko, the commander of Ukraine's National Guard, made the assessment to Ukrinform on Thursday.
Persons: Oleksandr Pivnenko, Ukrinform, Organizations: Service, National Guard, Kyiv, Business Locations: Russia, Ukrainian, Moscow, Ukraine
Significant pressure on productionThe US and Europe have ramped up artillery production rates to try to outgun Russia and meet Ukraine's battlefield needs. However, he noted that Israel would fight a "very" different type of war with Hezbollah than Ukraine is fighting with Russia. Ukraine could pay a priceCancian doesn't believe that Ukraine would run out of artillery projectiles. Levantovscaia said diverting artillery to Israel could potentially cost Ukraine the war, but said she wasn't "100% sold," and that Ukraine's innovation and determination could counterbalance that. Even so, Temnycky said that any new limits on arms and ammunition would "certainly" make the objective of winning the war in Ukraine harder.
Persons: , Daniel Hagari, Raphael Cohen, Kathryn Levantovscaia, Jeff Jurgensen, Levantovscaia, Mark Temnycky, RAND's Cohen, Israel, Mark Cancian, Cohen, Temnycky Organizations: Service, Hezbollah, Israel Defense Forces, Business, Israel's Air Force, Russia, RAND Project Air Force, Forward Defense, Strategy, Defense Ministry, Pentagon, CNN, Council's Eurasia, Hamas, Marine, Center for Strategic, International Studies, RAND, Israel, Ukraine Locations: Israel, Iran, Lebanon, Gaza, Ukraine, Europe, Russia, United States
The UK said it test-fired a laser beam weapon in a "groundbreaking" trial. The Ministry of Defence said it could neutralize targets for just $0.12 a shot. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementThe UK says it test-fired a laser beam weapon that can track and take down multiple targets for just $0.12 a shot. In a press release on Monday, the UK's Ministry of Defence said the laser energy weapon, mounted on an armored vehicle, was able to neutralize targets more than a kilometer, or 0.6 miles, away.
Persons: Organizations: Ministry of Defence, Service, UK's Ministry of Defence, Business Locations: England
Russia is spending over twice as much on expanding its cemeteries than in 2020, according to the Moscow Times. Thousands of Russian soldiers have died in Ukraine, in part due to mass deployment and attrition. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementRussia more than doubled spending on cemetery expansion projects during the first two years of its full-scale invasion of Ukraine compared to the two years preceding it, according to The Moscow Times. It reported that Russian regions spent over $2.5 million on cemetery expansion in 2023, and around $1.3 million in 2022, for a total of about $3.8 million.
Persons: Organizations: Moscow Times, Service, Business Locations: Russia, Ukraine
Read previewRussia and China are trying to compete with the US for influence in Latin America, according to the US Southern Command commander. Kevin Riehle, a former FBI counterintelligence officer, told BI last December that Russia was using South America to obtain fake identities for its spies. AdvertisementDaniel P. Erikson, deputy assistant secretary of defense for the Western Hemisphere, also warned of Chinese and Russian threats in Latin America at an Atlantic Council event in February. Latin America, in the post-Cold War era, has not seen major wars, the prospect of nuclear weapons, or US rivals seeking to establish military bases and alliances directly, he said. "Nonetheless, the economic needs of Latin America and weak governance in many cases have opened the door for predatory, non-transparent deals, particularly with the PRC, which has expanded its influence," he said, using the initials of the People's Republic of China.
Persons: , Laura J, Richardson, Vyacheslav Volodin, Craig Faller, Kevin Riehle, Daniel P, Erikson, Evan Ellis, Ellis Organizations: Service, US Southern Command, Aspen Security, Initiative, Business, Russian, Institute for, West . Belarus —, US Special Operations Command, FBI, Strategic, International Studies, Atlantic Council, US Army, Strategic Studies Institute, Southern Command Locations: Russia, China, Latin America, Colorado, America, Nicaragua, Cuba, Venezuela, West . Belarus, Belarus, South America, Washington, DC, Caribbean, East, Ukraine, People's Republic of China, Iran, United States
Ukraine said its Sea Baby drones have been upgraded to become much more powerful. SBU spokesperson Artem Dehtiarenko said they can now strike Russian ships anywhere in the Black Sea. He also said that the drones can carry a ton of explosives over more than 600 miles. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementUkraine's security service said its Sea Baby drones have become "much more" powerful and can now strike Russian ships anywhere in the Black Sea.
Persons: Artem Dehtiarenko, Organizations: Service, Business Locations: Ukraine
Russia has pulled its last Black Sea Fleet warship from Crimea, per a Ukrainian navy spokesperson. The retreat exposes the emptiness of Russia's red lines and nuclear threats, a Ukraine expert said. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementThe Russian Black Sea Fleet's "humiliating" retreat from Crimea has exposed the emptiness of the country's red lines, according to a military observer. Peter Dickinson, the editor of the Atlantic Council's UkraineAlert online publication and chief editor of Business Ukraine Magazine, made the analysis in an Atlantic Council blog post on Tuesday.
Persons: Peter Dickinson, Putin, Organizations: Service, Business Ukraine Magazine, Atlantic Council, Business Locations: Russia, Crimea, Ukrainian, Ukraine
Read previewRussia has pulled its last Black Sea Fleet warship out from Crimea, according to a Ukrainian official. "The last patrol ship of the Russian Black Sea Fleet is leaving our Crimea right now. If true, it could mark the end of Russia's Black Sea Fleet presence around Crimea. Earlier this year, Ukraine's military claimed to have destroyed a third of Russia's Black Sea Fleet. Advertisement"Ukraine is slowly but steadily getting the upper hand in the Black Sea," he told BI, adding that Russia's Black Sea Fleet "has lost control of the Black Sea."
Persons: , Dmitry Pletenchuk, Pletenchuk, Ukraine didn't, Basil Germond, Germond, Vladimir Putin Organizations: Service, Fleet, Naval Forces of, Armed Forces of, Business, Armed Forces, Ukrainian, Sevastopol Naval Base, Black, UK's Ministry of Defence, Kyiv Independent, Lancaster University, Montreux Convention, NATO Locations: Russia, Crimea, Armed Forces of Ukraine, Russian, Ukrainian, Ukraine, Sevastopol, Kerch, Feodosia, Novorossiysk, Kyiv, Baltic, Northern
Erik Prince, an ex-Navy SEAL, said the 5mph wind was enough to displace the bullet by two inches. Donald Trump was "not saved" by the US Secret Service's "brilliance," he said. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementDonald Trump may be alive due to the shooter's bad wind estimate, according to a former Navy SEAL officer. In an X post on Sunday, Erik Prince joined those criticizing the Secret Service's handling of the fatal shooting in Butler, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, saying Trump may only be alive due to a "bad wind estimate by an evil would-be assassin."
Persons: Erik Prince, Donald Trump, Prince, , Trump Organizations: ex, Navy, Service, Navy SEAL, Red Sky LLC, Business Locations: Butler , Pennsylvania
Kimbal Musk said he felt hopeless when his brother Elon got beaten up at school. He told The Times of London that Musk had upset those involved but didn't deserve the severe beating. The brothers grew up in South Africa, which Kimbal described as a "very violent place" at the time. AdvertisementElon Musk's brother Kimbal Musk felt hopeless when Elon got "severely" beaten up at school, he told The Times of London in an interview. Kimbal Musk recounted his experience growing up with his older brother in South Africa, a place he described as "very violent" at the time.
Persons: Kimbal Musk, Elon, Musk, Kimbal, Organizations: Times, Service, Business Locations: London, South Africa
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewDemocrats could suffer a "landslide defeat," sweeping them out of office everywhere, a former Obama advisor told The Atlantic. Since his disastrous debate performance last month, Biden has fallen further behind former President Donald Trump — even in states key to Biden's reelection. Last week, Sabato's Crystal Ball moved Michigan from "Lean Democratic" to "Toss Up" and Minnesota from "Likely Democratic" to "Lean Democratic." If accurate, the latest poll numbers would narrow Biden's path to victory, as he is already fighting in the swing states of Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
Persons: , David Axelrod, Barack Obama's, Joe Biden's, Biden, Axelrod, Donald Trump —, Crystal Ball, Mark Levine Organizations: Service, Business, Electoral College, Bloomberg, Trump, Lean, Republicans, Democratic, Democratic Manhattan Borough, CNN Locations: Virginia , New Hampshire, Minnesota, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Virginia, Maine, Arizona , Georgia, Nevada , North Carolina , Pennsylvania, Wisconsin
Russia needs a lot of ammo supplies to sustain its offensives in Ukraine, a NATO official said. It's already turned to allies like Iran and North Korea to help replenish its stocks. But supplies from Iran and North Korea won't be enough, the official said, per Reuters. AdvertisementRussia needs "significant" ammo supplies from countries other than Iran and North Korea in order to sustain its offensives in Ukraine, a senior NATO official said, per Reuters. "To sustain real offensive operations, we think that Russia would have to secure significant ammunition supplies from countries beyond what it is already getting from Iran and from North Korea," they said, per Reuters.
Persons: It's, Organizations: NATO, Service, Reuters, Business Locations: Russia, Ukraine, Iran, North Korea, Washington ,
President Joe Biden is trying to "run out the clock," a former Obama advisor told CNN. David Axelrod said that after the NATO summit and GOP convention, time gets too short to make a change. AdvertisementPresident Joe Biden is trying to "run out the clock" so that time becomes too short to make a change, a former Obama advisor said in an interview with CNN. "I do think he is trying to run out the clock," David Axelrod told the outlet on Monday, citing an upcoming NATO summit in Washington, DC, as well as next week's Republican convention. "And then time gets very short if you were to make a change," he said.
Persons: Joe Biden, David Axelrod, Biden, Organizations: CNN, NATO, Service, Republican, Business Locations: Washington ,
Russia's FSB said it thwarted a Ukrainian attempt to hijack a missile-carrying strategic bomber. It also claimed NATO special services were involved in the failed operation. AdvertisementRussia's Federal Security Service said it thwarted a Ukrainian attempt to hijack a missile-carrying strategic bomber. "The FSB has stopped another Ukrainian special services attempt to carry out an operation to hijack the Tu-22M3 long-range strategic bomber," it said in a statement on Monday, per a translation by The Moscow Times. According to the FSB, Ukrainian intelligence promised an unnamed Russian military pilot money and Italian citizenship in exchange for him taking off and landing the plane in Ukraine.
Persons: Organizations: NATO, Service, Security Service, Moscow Times, Business Locations: Ukraine, Russian
Hungary's prime minister said the war's next two or three months will be "far more brutal." He said he is on a "peace mission" tour to create a cease-fire to speed up peace talks. AdvertisementHungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said the next two or three months on Ukraine's front lines before the US presidential elections will be "far more brutal" than they have ever been. Business Insider is owned by Axel Springer. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Persons: Hungary's, Viktor Orbán, , Axel Springer, Orbán Organizations: Service, Business
A $1.9 million beach house sold for $200,000 after parts of the land were swallowed by the sea. Owner Jane Carlin sold the Nantucket property to a neighbor who knows it's on borrowed time. Offering homes at risk for free has become common practice due to the removal cost. Sign up for our newsletter to get the latest on the culture & business of sustainability — delivered weekly to your inbox. According to the local outlet, Jane Carlin and her husband, Ben Gifford, bought the beach house in 1988 on the western end of Nantucket, a crescent-shaped island 30 miles off the coast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
Persons: Jane Carlin, Ben Gifford Organizations: Service, Nantucket Current, Business Locations: Nantucket, Cape Cod , Massachusetts
Read previewSpeculation has been growing that North Korea could send troops to Ukraine. As of now, the prospect of North Korean soldiers being deployed to Ukraine is speculative and unlikely, experts told Business Insider. "Given what we know about nutrition in North Korea, even in the army, they might have issues," he told BI. But if it does, he added that North Korean soldiers may "simply" be helping rebuild a destroyed city like Mariupol. Bennett, from RAND, said he thinks it is "fairly likely" that North Korea will send troops to Ukraine, without elaborating further.
Persons: , Pat Ryder, Edward Howell, John Hardie, Evans Revere, Albright, Revere, George W, Bush, Bruce Bennett, Kim Jong Un, Bennett, Kim, Wallace Gregson, Benjamin Young, Young, Guns, Hardie, Howell Organizations: Service, South Korea's, Chosun, Korean, Business, Pentagon, Military Commission, Institute, North, Korea, Chatham, Programme, Foundation for Defense of Democracies, Korean People's Army, Group, East, RAND, US Marine Corps, Pacific Security Affairs, Chatham House, Virginia Commonwealth University, Great Locations: Korea, Ukraine, Russia, North Korea, South, Chatham House's Asia, Korean, East Asia, Pacific, South Korea, Koreans, Howell, Chatham, Europe, Mariupol
Read previewThis as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Trevon Gripper, a 32-year-old job seeker in Texas. There's been a huge change from when I started applying a year ago, when I was like, "remote, remote, remote." Trevon Gripper in a Microsoft video interview in March 2024. Courtesy of Trevon GripperGetting a remote job has become so hardI started a spreadsheet to track my applications and stay organized. Trevon Gripper promoting training content at the company he worked for in March 2023.
Persons: , Trevon Gripper, I've, It's, There's, Trevon, it's, Upskilling, what's, I'm Organizations: Service, Business, Microsoft, LinkedIn Locations: Texas, Houston, Seattle, Atlanta, Gripper
Ukraine has used sea drones to devastating effect against Russia's far superior Black Sea Fleet. Drones could 'radically' change naval warfare, Pavlo Lakiychuk told the Kyiv Independent. He said they pose a threat to larger navies and give smaller navies a chance to turn the tide. AdvertisementSea drones could radically change naval warfare, giving smaller navies a chance to "flip the chessboard," a retired Ukrainian naval officer told the Kyiv Independent. Pavlo Lakiychuk told the outlet that sea drones present a "serious" threat to modern navies, which have spent billions creating enormous, supposedly "impenetrable killing" weapons.
Persons: Russia's, Pavlo Lakiychuk, Organizations: Fleet, Kyiv Independent, Service, Business Locations: Ukraine, Ukrainian
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewJill Biden quietly fed lines into President Joe Biden's ears, reminding him of a megadonor's name and telling him to thank them, New York Magazine's Intelligencer reported, citing an unnamed witness to the exchange. Since his disastrous debate performance last week, Biden has tried to reassure Democratic governors, House Democrats, staffers, voters, and donors that he is fit for reelection. But Biden is losing support among some Democratic donors, some of whom have publicly called on him to step aside. Despite mounting pressure to exit the race, Biden told staffers he was "not leaving" during a Wednesday call with his campaign and Democratic National Convention staff, Politico reported, citing anonymous staffers on the call.
Persons: , Jill Biden, Joe Biden's, Biden, blankly, it's, Donald Trump, Millionaire, Abigail Disney, Reed Hastings, Hastings, Whitney Tilson Organizations: Service, New York Magazine's Intelligencer, Democratic, White House, Business, House Democrats, CNN, The New York Times, CNBC, Democratic Party, Trump, New York Times, Times, Democratic National Convention, Politico, ABC Locations: New York
Read previewFor months, Democrats have rallied behind President Joe Biden, insisting that in private moments he's energetic and up for the job. "Joe Biden had one thing he had to do tonight, and he didn't do it," McCaskill said. Thomas FriedmanThomas Friedman, a journalist and close friend of Biden, said in an opinion piece that the president should step aside. Nicholas KristofNicholas Kristof, a New York Times columnist, addressed Biden directly in an opinion piece, calling on him to step down. Paul KrugmanPaul Krugman, a New York Times opinion columnist, said he "very reluctantly" joined others in calling on Biden to step aside.
Persons: , Joe Biden, Biden's, David Axelrod David Axelrod, Obama, Joe Raedle, David Axelrod, Biden, Axelrod, Jason Mendez, Getty, Jon Favreau, haven't, Joe Biden —, Dan Pfeiffer, Tommy Vietor, Claire McCaskill Claire McCaskill, NBC Claire McCaskill, McCaskill, Kamala Harris, Gavin Newsom, Thomas Friedman Thomas Friedman, Michael Cohen, Thomas Friedman, Friedman, Donald Trump, Harris, Van Jones, Scott Dudelson Van Jones, Jones, Joy Reid, Ben Rhodes Ben Rhodes, Ben Rhodes, Nicholas Kristof Nicholas Kristof, Jamie McCarthy, Getty Nicholas Kristof, Kristof, Gretchen Whitmer, Sen, Sherrod Brown, Gina Raimondo, Evan Osnos, Thos Robinson, Osnos, Joe Scarborough, Noam Galai, Scarborough, Paul Krugman Paul Krugman, Paul Krugman, he's, Krugman, Chandler West, Joe Organizations: Service, Democratic National Convention, Business, GOP, Biden, CNN, Democratic, NBC, MSNBC, Gov, New York Times, Convention, CBS, Getty, Trump, Global Citizen, The New York Times, Chandler West Chandler West, White House, Axios, White Locations: America, California, Michigan, United States, Axios
Ukraine is creating new brigades but can't arm all of them, military experts said. The Institute for the Study of War said this is likely due to a lack of Western weapons and delays. Delays in weapons deliveries are the "biggest tragedy of this war," Ukraine's president said this week. AdvertisementUkraine is creating several new brigades but it can't arm all of them, military experts said. "Ukraine is addressing its manpower challenges and is forming several new brigades, but delayed and insufficient Western weapons deliveries will likely prevent Ukraine from equipping all these new brigades," the Institute for the Study of War said on Wednesday.
Persons: , Oleksandr Pavliuk Organizations: Service, for, Business Locations: Ukraine
Read previewPresident Joe Biden is set to meet with Democratic governors on Wednesday as he tries to fend off growing concern about his ability to beat Donald Trump. Related storiesFormer Democratic House members, party strategists, and candidates have also issued similar calls, some urging Vice President Kamala Harris to replace Biden on the Democratic ticket. President Biden should withdraw from this race." Meanwhile, an anonymous House Democratic aide told Reuters that 25 Democratic members of the House are preparing to urge Biden to pull out of the race if he appears shaky in the coming days. AdvertisementPresident Lyndon B. Johnson dropped out of the race in 1968, and his vice president, Hubert Humphrey, entered the Democratic primary but went on to lose the election to former Vice President Richard Nixon.
Persons: , Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Biden, Lloyd Doggett, Doggett, Kamala Harris, Tim Ryan, Harris, Adam Frisch, James Carville, Lyndon B, Johnson, Hubert Humphrey, Richard Nixon, David Muir Organizations: Service, Democratic, White, Reuters, Business, Trump, Democratic House, Democrat, CNN, Democratic Party, ABC News Locations: Texas, Biden's
Russia is collaborating with China to build its own version, European officials told Bloomberg. Companies started designing and testing the drone this year ahead of a shipment, the officials said. AdvertisementRussian and Chinese companies are working together to develop an attack drone similar to Iran's lethal Shahed, Bloomberg reported, citing unnamed European officials. According to the officials, the companies held talks last year and began designing and testing a version of the drone earlier this year, to prepare for shipping to Russia. The drones have yet to be deployed in Ukraine, the officials told the outlet.
Persons: Organizations: Bloomberg, Companies, Service, Business Locations: Russia, China, Ukraine
Read previewFaulty guidance systems on Russian glide bombs may have led to dozens of the bombs being dropped on its own territory, experts said, per The Washington Post. Cheap guidance systems could be to blameGlide bombs are older munitions retrofitted with guidance systems that allow them to be launched at a distance. In June, Russian opposition media channel Asta estimated that Russia had dropped a total of 103 bombs on its own territories over the past four months. In March, Ukrainian Minister of Foreign Affairs Dmytro Kuleba said that Russia had dropped 700 glide bombs on Ukraine in just one six-day period between March 18 and March 24. Ukraine is now developing its own glide bombs and is continuing to request further air defense systems from its NATO allies.
Persons: , Ruslan Leviev, Leviev, Foreign Affairs Dmytro Kuleba, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Joe Biden Organizations: Service, Washington Post, Business, Ukraine, Russian, Intelligence, Air Force, Asta, Foreign Affairs, NATO, Philadelphia Inquirer Locations: Belgorod, Ukraine, Russia, Russian, Ukrainian, Kharkiv
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