Ukraine has changed how militaries use Patriot systems. But recent attacks prove that clever adaptations cannot overcome a shortage of interceptors. Source: New York Times Top Stories · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing Related articles'Why not take advantage?' - did hydration breaks spark England comeback?Amid Intensifying Russian Strikes, Ukraine’s Pleas for Air Defenses Are Falling FlatBotched final play sees Luka hesitate, LeBron missRussia's businesses under strain from Ukraine's attacks on WildberriesEngland booed off after limp Japan defeatMore from New York Times Top StoriesIn Islamophobic Rant, Trump Seeks to Stir Republican Base in MichiganTrump’s Election Attacks Enter New Pre-emptive PhaseNew Fight at Gritty Manhattan Park Is Over ‘Punk Rock’ Pull-Up BarsHow Obama and Trump Made their Cases in Dueling Midterm SpeechesAleksandar Vucic Concedes Defeat in Serbian ElectionLatest in Public MarketsNew Taiwan Dollar Likely to Rebound After Recent Slump · Wall Street Journal MarketsSoybeans Hit 2-Month Low as Lula’s Win Lifts China Trade Outlook · Bloomberg MarketsAsian Stocks Decline as Appetite for Risky Assets Ebbs · Wall Street Journal MarketsDeath Threats, Lawsuits and Billions in Play: The Battle Over Moving Russian Oil · Wall Street Journal US BusinessInvestors Flee India Small-Caps as Margin Calls Come Knocking · Bloomberg MarketsRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic MarketsUkraine Remade Air Defense, but Russia Has Changed Its AttacksSectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1Sports