A Ukrainian drone attack disrupted airspace over Moscow on Friday, throwing a wrench into Russian President Vladimir Putin’s attempt to return from abroad. Local media reports and a Flightradar tracker show four planes in the presidential Special Flight Squadron in a holding pattern during the attack,

Chaos at Russian airports after government planes 'left trapped in the air' amid Ukrainian attack Russian government aircraft were left circling Moscow on Friday after a Ukrainian drone attack brought flights at all four of the capital's airports to a halt.

Russian government planes were forced to circle over Moscow after a Ukrainian drone attack shut down the capital’s airports on Friday.

Six of the seven crew members on board died in the crash in Far Eastern Amur, the defense ministry said.

Finnish and Swedish fighter jets were scrambled after picking up a "detachment" of Russian aircraft in international airspace

Flight tracking data showed four planes from the presidential Special Flight Squadron were caught in the disruption as they returned from Turkmenistan.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Russian planes dropped eight powerful glide bombs in a span of 90 minutes on residential districts of the southern Ukrainian city of Zaporizhzhia, killing one person and wounding dozens ...

One year ago, Congress defunded public media. Now that we're 100% community funded, please become a sustaining member or increase your existing membership today. Listen 3:50 Listen to the Story Sweeping economic sanctions appear to be taking a heavy toll ...

In late 2024, an aircraft-parts trader in Luxembourg organized what appeared to be a pair of routine transactions, selling two secondhand jet engines stored in Canada to a buyer in India. But unbeknownst to Vallair Asset Solutions S.a.r.l., the machines ...

The Russian government plans to cut down support for the country's commercial aircraft manufacturing industry as Moscow redirects funds to support its war effort. According to a draft federal budget for 2027-29,

PU, known due to its purpose as the „Flying Kremlin” – as it is the primary aircraft of the President of Russia, Vladimir Putin – appeared over the Baltic Sea. The aircraft landed in Kaliningrad, from where it returned to Moscow after a short stopover.