Jane Lytvynenko
Jane Lytvynenko is a senior technology reporter for NBC News.
Do you have a news tip you want to share with our journalists? Visit NBC News Tips to learn more.
Jane Lytvynenko is a senior technology reporter for NBC News.
Do you have a news tip you want to share with our journalists? Visit NBC News Tips to learn more.
Latest from Jane Lytvynenko
Europe frets as the Kremlin pushes the limits of its hybrid warfare
The Kremlin is testing Europe‘s limits.
Russia forced a captured Ukrainian soldier to make a propaganda video. His village refused to bury him.
Russia has coerced thousands of Ukrainian prisoners to denounce their leaders and country in propaganda videos. The consequences can follow them home.
In Ukraine, Russian soldiers are increasingly surrendering to machines
Over 100 Russian soldiers surrendered to drones in the winter, a former Ukrainian official said. NBC News spoke with a unit conducting the operations.
Inside the most bombed McDonald’s in the world
The Lukianivska McDonald’s in Kyiv is an island of normalcy amid Russia’s bombardment — and a symbol of Ukraine’s post-Soviet aspirations.
U.S. turns to war-weary Ukraine for help with drone technology
As the U.S. works to catch up to drone technology, the White House has been increasingly turning to Ukraine for help.
Ukraine’s Zelenskyy fires his commander in chief after protests and major rift
The firing caps a crisis for Volodymyr Zelenskyy after Ukrainians took to the streets to call for Oleksandr Syrskyi’s resignation.
From military success to political strife: Ukraine consumed by clash between wartime leaders
KYIV, Ukraine — Unabated protests across Ukraine have forced President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to choose between two men standing 26 years apart.
Furious Ukrainians protest ousting of the man seen as spearheading turnaround against Russia
Furious protests erupted in Kyiv on Thursday over the ousting of Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov by President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Inside Kyiv’s subway as a deadly Russian attack unleashes a ‘night of horror’
Kyiv residents brought tents and yoga mats into the subway to survive a “night of horror.” Russia’s retaliatory attack on Ukraine with nearly 600 drones and missiles killed at least 20 people.
Candace Owens and the Tate brothers turned up in Russia. The Kremlin spun it as a thaw.
Their appearance comes amid battlefield setbacks and dropping public sentiment in Russia. 
Graham Platner’s account on a notorious chat app highlights Kik’s dark reputation
The platform’s ability to anonymize users makes it a favorite for those seeking to conduct nefarious activities. 