Ukraine is increasingly using interceptors to destroy Russian drones, and its best pilots are often young videogame aces.

NATO fighter jets were scrambled and air defense systems put on alert in Poland in response to Russia’s latest overnight drone and missile strikes in Ukraine.

In a disused warehouse at an undisclosed location in Ukraine, a military drone instructor who goes by the call sign "DC" showed CBS News a makeshift practice course that students must learn to fly the increasingly indispensable devices through before they join the country's defense against Russia.

Photos emerging from the battlefields of Ukraine show a strange, spiky new "hedgehog" armor being used on tanks and armored vehicles to protect the hardware from drone strikes.

A covert long-range drone operation by Ukraine’s GUR Prymari unit has destroyed a Russian MiG-29 fighter jet stationed at Kacha Airfield in occupied Crimea. The strike also hit an IRTYSH radar complex near Simferopol,

U.S. political leaders could help Ukrainian and U.S. companies to work together. In July, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Donald Trump appeared prepared to do just that, proposing a deal for the United States to buy Ukrainian drones as part of broader conflict negotiations.

An unfortunate realization is dawning across the front lines and filtering through Kyiv: Ukraine has, in effect, lost its hard-fought advantage over Russia when it comes to drones. "Komers," a deputy commander of a drone unit within Ukraine's Safari Assault Regiment in Donetsk Oblast,

Russia launched its largest barrage of drones and missiles in a month across Ukraine, killing at least three people, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Saturday, as a Kyiv delegation heads to the United States for fresh peace talks.