
Pushilin approves driver training programme for Russian army in occupied Donetsk region
Leader of the so-called "DNR" Denis Pushilin signed a decree on training 50 conscripts as Category C drivers for the Russian Armed Forces in 2027.

Leader of the so-called "DNR" Denis Pushilin signed a decree on training 50 conscripts as Category C drivers for the Russian Armed Forces in 2027.

David Van, husband of David Arakelyan's eldest daughter, unofficially managed his father-in-law's enterprise, where, according to law enforcement, narcotics for the U420 network were produced.

The country's security services revealed that Russian intelligence has drawn up a list of critical targets for potential attacks next year.

Engineers created a non-invasive headband that converts brain signals into text with 94% accuracy without surgical intervention.

Natalia Zayets, who worked in the community administration, died following the Russian strike on Odesa region on 11 November. Her family and colleagues bid her farewell on 14 November.

A 39-year-old man opened fire towards a unit that arrived in response to a call about an armed individual. Police stated that the weapon is likely a starter gun and there are no casualties.

Alex Raufoglu is a senior RFE/RL correspondent in Washington, covering US foreign policy and events in Eastern Europe.

A dashcam captured a massive sign suddenly falling onto the road in Poland, narrowly missing a vehicle.

Chinese engineers have presented a device that allows users to create text messages using thought alone. The development works by reading brain signals and demonstrates a 94% accuracy rate. This brain-computer interface does not require craniotomy or the installation of implants.
At the heart of the technology is a special headband equipped with new electrodes. The device records the brain's electrical activity when the user focuses their attention on an image of a virtual keyboard.
The new electrodes ensure stable signal transmission for over eight hours of continuous use. This allows testers to walk, eat, and engage in routine activities without removing the device.
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