 | More missiles, drones strike Ukraine, alarms keep up fearBeside the usual sirens, a new type of loud alarm that blared automatically from mobile phones jolted Kyiv residents early Tuesday. |
 | Strikes on Ukrainian city of Zaporizhzhia kill 17: OfficialZaporizhzhia has been repeatedly hit in recent weeks and is in the Ukrainian-controlled part of a region that Russian President Vladimir Putin annexed in violation of international law last week. |
 | Shelling cuts last power link to Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear site, Europe's biggestThe plant's Ukrainian operator Energoatom said Russian shelling had "damaged and disconnected" the last power link. |
 | Missiles, explosives-packed drones hit Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia again, death toll risesUkraine’s ability to capture and put back into service Russian tanks and other equipment continues to be an important factor in its forces’ push to repel the invasion. |
 | Ukraine aims to restart occupied reactors at ZaporizhzhiaRussian troops occupy the plant and the surrounding area, including the nearby town of Energodar where thousands of Ukrainian workers continue to maintain the facility.Russian troops occupy the plant |
| Ukraine nuclear plant reconnected to national grid: IAEASince being cut off from the grid, the station was relying on its own power supplies to operate essential safety mechanisms. Experts feared that the plant could run out of internal power. |
| Ukraine, Russia 'interested' in securing nuclear plant: IAEA"All IAEA efforts must be focused on achieving this goal. Anything short of this won't make Russia stop its dangerous game," Oleg Nikolenko wrote on Twitter. |
 | Ukraine keeps initiative, claims it reached Russian borderThe Washington-based Institute for the Study of War said Monday that Russia likely lacks the reserve forces it needs to bolster its defenses in Ukraine. |
 | Ukraine reclaims swathes of east in shock offensive to oust RussiaAround Balakliya, one of the first towns to be recaptured by Ukrainian troops, AFP journalists saw evidence of fierce battles, with buildings destroyed or damaged and streets mainly deserted. |
 | Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant shuts down, outside power restoredThe six-reactor Zaporizhzhia plant was disconnected from the grid last week after all its power lines were disconnected as a result of fighting in the area. |
 | Small nuclear reactors emerge in EU as easier-to-build, cheaper energy option, but risks loomSMRs are essentially pressurized water reactors identical to some 400 reactors worldwide. |
 | Ukrainian nuke plant operating tenuously as war persistsThe six-reactor Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant came under the control of Russian forces early in the war that started in February, but is being operated by Ukrainian staff. |
 | Ukrainian nuclear power plant operating tenuously as war persistsThe six-reactor Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant came under the control of Russian forces early in the war that started in February, but is being operated by Ukrainian staff. |
 | Ukrainian forces retake Russian-held territory near KharkivMeanwhile, tensions continued to simmer around Europe's largest nuclear power plant where Ukraine and Russia have accused each other of threatening a nuclear disaster by shelling near the facility. |
| Zaporizhzhia accident would impact neighbouring countries: UkraineThe Zaporizhzhia power plant was occupied by Russian troops in March and has been shelled in recent weeks, with Ukraine and Russia blaming each other for the attacks. |
| Ukrainian nuclear operator suggests UN peacekeepers in ZaporizhzhiaEurope's largest nuclear facility -- has been occupied by Russian troops since March and there have been repeated attacks in its vicinity, sparking fears of a nuclear disaster. |
| Ukraine's Russian-controlled nuclear plant partly goes offline amid fightingThe IAEA experts learned that the reserve line linking the facility to a nearby thermal power plant was delivering the electricity the plant generates to the external grid. |
 | IAEA visit to Ukraine nuclear plant highlights risksIn Ukraine, that is further complicated by the Russian occupation of the power station. IAEA is not the only international organization seeking to locate staff permanently in Ukraine amid the war. |
 | UN team misled by Russia at Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant: UkraineEnergoatom said Russian officials “are making every effort to prevent the International Atomic Energy Agency mission from getting to know the real state of affairs” at the Russian-held power plant. |
 | UN nuclear inspectors head to troubled Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia power plantThe power plant has been occupied by Russian forces and operated by Ukrainian workers since the early days of the 6-month-old war. |
