Intentar ORO - Gratis
Russia strikes Kyiv in major air attack, killing 21
Los Angeles Times
|August 29, 2025
Rare assault on city center in Ukrainian capital wounds 48 and damages EU offices.

DAN BASHAKOV Global Images
Ukraine RESCUERS search the site of a building in Kyiv, Ukraine, hit Thursday by Russia.
Russia launched a major air attack early Thursday on Kyiv that included a rare strike on the city center, killing at least 21 people, wounding 48 and damaging European Union diplomatic offices, authorities said.
The bombardment of drones and missiles was the first major Russian attack on Ukraine’s capital in weeks as U.S.-led peace efforts to end the three-year war struggled to gain traction. Britain said the attack sabotaged peace efforts, while top EU diplomat Kaja Kallas summoned Russia’s EU envoy to Brussels over the strikes that damaged EU offices.
Ukraine on Thursday requested an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council to discuss the overnight bombardment, while two of Ukraine’s top envoys were set to meet Friday with the Trump administration regarding mediation.
The Kremlin said Russia remained interested in continuing peace talks despite Thursday’s air attack, which was one of the war's biggest since it began in 2022.
The dead included four children between the ages of 2 and 17, said Tymur Tkachenko, the head of Kyiv’s city administration. He said more people could still be under the rubble, and search-and-rescue efforts continued Thursday evening.
Drones, missiles bombard Kyiv
The attack was one ofthe few times Russian drones and missiles have penetrated the heart ofKyivsince the start of the full-scale invasion.
Ukraine's air force said Russia launched 598 strike drones and decoys and 31 missiles of different types across the country early Thursday, most of them striking targets in Kyiv.
At least 33 locations across all 10 of the capital’s districts were directly hit or damaged by debris, Tkachenko said. Thousands of windows shattered as nearly 100 buildings were damaged, including a shopping mallin the city center.
Esta historia es de la edición August 29, 2025 de Los Angeles Times.
Suscríbete a Magzter GOLD para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9000 revistas y periódicos.
¿Ya eres suscriptor? Iniciar sesión
MÁS HISTORIAS DE Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times
WANT TO EXPLORE OR ESCAPE? READ ON
New books from Ian McEwan, Elizabeth Gilbert and Stephen Curry mark our picks for every kind of reader in September
4 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Blowout of Missouri State feels like a merciless USC scrimmage
Sharp Maiava passes for 295 yards despite playing only in first half of 73-13 thrashing.
3 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Robinson family tree grows University football
Coaches Bryan and Jason have Wildcats off to 2-0 start with father, E.C., as mentor.
2 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Netflix hits the high note with summer's 'KPop Demon Hunters'
Animated musical proves that hits no longer need traditional openings to succeed
4 mins
September 01, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Mayor Bass names film liaison for L.A.
More than two and a half years after she took office, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass has fulfilled a nagging campaign promise to film industry advocates.
3 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Filmmaker settles LAPD brutality lawsuit
Documentary maker suffered fractures from a baton while taking video at 2021 protest.
3 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Migrant kids put on planes can stay, for now
In the predawn hours, a federal judge halts Texas flights to deport minors to Guatemala.
5 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
No broom at the end as Smith's homer rescues Dodgers
Catcher comes off the bench to slug walk-off shot that averts sweep by the Diamondbacks.
3 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
7-Eleven? South Korea's style is more like 7 times Eleven
Convenience stores in the country sell cocktails, gold bars and up to 70 new food items each week
7 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Army deal for Texas detention camp prompts questions
When President Trump’s administration in July awarded a contract worth up to $12 billion to build and operate what it says will become the nation’s largest immigration detention complex, it didn’t turn to a large government contractor or even a firm that specializes in private prisons.
4 mins
September 01, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size