Kyiv

False chemical and nuclear attack warnings disrupt emergency alert systems in both countries as the Trump administration explores a controversial Russian gas deal to help secure a ceasefire and end the war in Ukraine

Overnight strikes on Ukraine's capital caused widespread destruction, left children among the wounded, and prompted ongoing rescue operations as officials warn the death toll could rise

After a devastating Russian attack left many Kyiv Jews homeless, the community responded by opening a new kollel for seniors, bringing hope and strength amid the war.

Russian President Vladimir Putin sent a threatening message to the U.S. and European countries: leave Kyiv immediately. Two days ago, he issued a similar warning and announced that the Russian army would begin systematic strikes on the Ukrainian capital. The Baltic states told NATO headquarters: "We fear a Russian attack."

Seizing a rare moment of calm, Kyiv’s Jewish community hosted a mass wedding that united dozens of couples—from young newlyweds to a pair of 93-year-olds—under the *chuppah*. Kyiv’s chief rabbi: "Precisely now, people choose to keep the chain of generations going."