A Ukrainian service member uses a Starlink-connected tablet to communicate with fellow soldiers and pilot a drone.
Heidi Levine for The Washington Post via Getty Images
Long-range Ukrainian strike drones have brought Russian President Vladimir Putin's war home and are increasingly affecting the everyday lives of millions of his own people.In Moscow, cars line up for hundreds of meters at gas stations as fuel has become scarce. In illegally annexed Crimea, electricity disruptions have left residents without power for days. And across Russia, logistics warehouses belonging to Wildberries and Ozon, the country's largest online retailers, have been destroyed, causing tremendous revenue losses for thousands of merchants and delivery disruptions for customers.Fires are burning across Putin's empire.
Smoke rises above residential buildings from a warehouse for a Russian e-commerce giant near Saint Petersburg after being hit by Ukrainian drones
AFP via Getty Images
