Drones now kill more soldiers and destroy more armored vehicles in Ukraine than all traditional weapons of war combined,” The New York Times reported in late 2024, a reality that echoes through every description of the most recent Russian attack on Kremenchuk.

North Korea sent 11,000 elite soldiers to support Russia. Their progress — especially in drone warfare — has implications not only for Russia's war on Ukraine but also peace on the Korean Peninsula.

Russia’s drone strike on Kharkiv prompted a tit for tat response from Ukraine, highlighting a pattern in which both sides favor low-risk drone attacks over infantry assaults.

Launching weapons from within their territory forces adversaries to look not only outward but also inside for threats, one expert said.

Russia war has revolutionized drone warfare, which has sweeping implications for U.S. defense policy and for Hampton Roads.

Ukraine launched a stealthy and significant attack on Russia last weekend. Experts say it’s going to change modern warfare, but the U.S. isn’t prepared

Assaults in Russia and Ukraine have shown major military powers that they are unprepared for evolving forms of warfare, and need to adapt.

Ukraine’s drones range from small, autonomous boats patrolling the Black Sea to aircraft that travel hundreds of kilometres into Russia. Most are designed to be made from parts that are cheap, easy to find and simple to put together,