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Ukraine’s Neptune Missiles Strike Novorossiysk Port, Damaging Key Russian Infrastructure

  Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy awards a Ukrainian serviceman while he visits a command position of the 65th Separate Mechanized Brigade 'Velykyi Luh' at a front line, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine November 13, 2025. Ukrainian forces carried out a significant overnight strike on Russia’s Black Sea port of Novorossiysk , using domestically produced Neptune cruise missiles . The attack, which took place on the night of November 13–14, 2025 , targeted strategic military and energy facilities in the port city of Krasnodar Krai. According to Ukraine’s General Staff, the strike damaged valuable port infrastructure , including the Sheskharis oil terminal , a launcher from Russia’s S-400 air defense system , and a missile storage site. The latter reportedly detonated, causing fires across the port area. Video footage and reports confirmed that drones accompanied the missile barrage, amplifying the destruction. President Volodymyr ...
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Canada Post Strike Eases as Union Shifts to Rotating Walkouts

Striking Canada Post workers picket outside a Burnaby, B.C., delivery depot late last month. The Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) announced late Thursday on its website that starting Saturday, Oct. 11, it will move from a nationwide strike action to rotating strikes.

Mail and parcel delivery in Canada is set to gradually resume after weeks of disruption, as the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) announced it will scale back its nationwide strike to rotating walkouts beginning Saturday morning.

The union, which represents roughly 55,000 Canada Post employees, confirmed the move late Thursday, saying the change will “start mail and parcels moving” while maintaining pressure in ongoing contract negotiations. CUPW president Jan Simpson emphasized that the union remains committed to securing “good collective agreements and a strong public postal service”.

The nationwide strike, which began in late September, had brought nearly all mail and parcel delivery to a halt. It was triggered by federal government plans to restructure the Crown corporation, including ending door-to-door delivery for most households and granting Canada Post more autonomy in its operations. The union has strongly opposed these measures, warning they could slash jobs and weaken public service.

While Canadians may soon see mail moving again, it remains unclear how quickly delivery will return to normal. CUPW leaders are scheduled to meet again with Government Transformation Minister Joël Lightbound next week as negotiations continue.


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