The Army is overhauling how it fights in combat based on lessons from Russia's invasion of Ukraine, where drones have become the dominant weapon on the battlefield.

Ukraine’s interceptor drones are reshaping the landscape of aerial warfare, capturing NATO’s attention as of October 18, 2025. This shift comes amid a surge in innovative, low-cost defenses against aerial threats.

A senior Ukrainian commander in the 14th Deep Strike Regiment, one of the units leading the country’s drone campaign, said its unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) were flying distances of up to 2000 km (1250 miles) as they seek to find holes in Russian air defences.

Ukraine's state security service has unveiled a significantly upgraded sea drone, the "Sea Baby," which it claims can now operate across the entire Black Sea, carry substantially heavier weaponry, and utilise artificial intelligence for precision targeting.

Interceptor drones, once a far-fetched experiment, are now a cornerstone of Ukraine's air defense, downing Russian Shaheds. NATO is watching closely.

Among the flood of Ukrainian defense start-ups, one stands out to both its supporters and its critics: the drone maker Fire Point.

We might think of microwaves as residing in the kitchen, but they can be used for military applications. One weapon using the tech just countered 49 drones.

President Donald Trump’s administration has announced new sanctions against Russia’s oil industry aimed at moving President Vladimir Putin to the negotiating table.

Ukraine’s naval drones have sunk warships, hit oil terminals, and even downed Russian helicopters and fighter jets over the Black Sea.

The Army of Drones bonus program brings elements of Roblox and Fortnite to the blood-soaked realm of real-life combat

Sudan's leaders hoped to reopen Khartoum airport after more than a year and a half to show they control the capital, but the morning brought explosions instead.