Our Global Security Editor Rohit Kachroo looks at how Russia's tactics have escalated as they faced fierce Ukrainian resistance in Bucha.

'People would disappear': How brutality overtook the occupation of Bucha 

Russian vehicles with a distinctive ‘V’ sign painted on their sides can be seen moving slowly through a residential area 13 miles from central Kyiv.

Footage shows Russian troops inside besieged Irpin, 13 miles from central Kyiv

"For eleven nights, we haven’t slept, we haven’t eaten... This is unbearable," a grandmother desperately trying to flee Ukraine told Rohit Kachroo.

Families split apart as refugees flee besieged Ukrainian city for safer ground

'I survived the war in 1945, and this now. What is this for?' questions Nadezhda Panteleevna from a bunker in Kyiv.

Ukrainian, 90, who fled Nazis hiding in bomb shelter for second time in her life

The burial of Anton Sidorov crystallised the awful human cost of the mounting military escalation around the Ukrainian border, Rohit Kachroo writes.

Ukrainian army captain's death shows true cost of military escalation

Moscow has claimed it is withdrawing some of its troops from the border with Ukraine - an announcement being met with scepticism by the West and Ukraine.

Western officials ‘see Russian reinforcements’ but Ukrainians still sing 

It is understood that American officials have been in talks with Qatar over supplying European countries with liquefied natural gas.

Gas supplies could be diverted from Asia amid fears of Ukraine War

The 11-hour hostage situation ended when an elite FBI rescue team entered the synagogue, where a captor had held four hostages.

Hostage taker in Texas synagogue standoff was British national

Bethany Haines recounts the moment she finally locked eyes with the alleged ISIS member accused of killing her father.

A seven-year wait comes to an end in a Virginia courtroom

Global security is under threat following the crisis in Afghanistan, but should the US and UK be more concerned about Islamic State or Al Qaeda?

ISIS-K or Al Qaeda? Concerns grow in UK and US over terrorism resurgence

President Joe Biden speaks about the bombings at the Kabul airport that killed at least 12 U.S. service members, from the East Room of the White House, Thursday, Aug. 26, 2021, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

It's an alliance that no one predicted. But, Global Security Editor Rohit Kachroo writes, it could hand their mutual enemy a big propaganda win.

Why US-Taliban partnership is now looking likely to thwart ISIS-K threat

One vicar says he believes the church has reached a point where change in some form is now inevitable. 

Gay marriages could be considered as soon as next year by the Church of England

There is a sense of injustice and upset that the 126 partygate fines have been levied disproportionately on women and junior officials, Robert Peston writes.

Downing Street officials say distribution of partygate fines is unfair 

After Russian forces were pushed back from the eastern Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, the Siverskyi Donets river has become the new frontline.

As Russian troops are pushed back from Kharkiv, new frontlines emerge

Anushka Asthana has been told the report could reference messages that show individuals knew they were breaking rules and were trying to avoid being caught. 

Sue Gray plans to identify senior civil servants in partygate report

Charles has been told in person that his mother should issue an apology on behalf of the Church of England for a scandal dating back to Britain’s colonial past.

The Queen needs to apologise to Canada’s indigenous people, Prince Charles told

Anasia Paraskevova shared videos of her time under bombardment in Kharkiv and her eventual escape. Two months on, with the Russians driven out, she's returned.

Kharkiv resident reunited with father and city after Russians driven out

Correspondent Rachel Younger reports from inside the courtroom of the first war crime trial in Ukraine.

Ukrainian widow confronts Russian soldier who killed her husband

The transport secretary told Joel Hills that P&O can’t carry on the way it is operating, as he urged it to employ people 'at the proper rate for the job'.

Rohit Kachroo

Global Security Editor