The New York Sun

Join
Foreign

After Lightning Strike Into Russia, Ukraine May Be Planning To Stay

‘What do I think about Kursk?’ Senator Graham asks reporters. ‘Bold, brilliant, beautiful. Keep it up,’ he exclaims. ‘Putin started this.’

AP
People gather at an apartment building damaged after shelling at Kursk, Russia, August 11, 2024. AP
JAMES BROOKE
JAMES BROOKE

To calm Russians worried about the first invasion of their nation in over 80 years, President Putin said reassuringly on state TV: “Our armed forces are moving forward along the entire line of contact.”

Have an account? Log In

To continue reading, please select:

Limited Access

Enter your email to read for FREE

Get 1 FREE article

Continue with
or
Unlimited Access

Join the Sun for a PENNY A DAY

$0.01/day for 60 days

Cancel anytime

100% ad free experience

Unlimited article and commenting access

Full annual dues ($120) billed after 60 days

View all membership options
By continuing you agree to our
Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
JAMES BROOKE
JAMES BROOKE

Mr. Brooke has traveled to about 100 countries reporting for the New York Times, Bloomberg, and Voice of America. He reported from Russia for eight years and from Ukraine for six years, coming home in 2021.

Advertisement
The New York Sun

Sections

NationalForeignPoliticsArts+EconomyEducationJusticeOpinionWatchCrossword

More

MembershipBecome a FounderAdvertiseEventsNewslettersShopSubmissionsContactLegalAbout

© 2025 The New York Sun Company, LLC. All rights reserved.

Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. The material on this site is protected by copyright law and may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used.

The New York Sun

Sign in or  Create a free account

or
By continuing you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use