Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
At least two people were killed and 20 others were injured in a massive drone attack inside of Russia overnight.
It came as the country completed the third and final day of parliamentary elections.
The BBC's Steve Rosenberg reports the Kremlin accused Ukraine of trying to disrupt the vote but said polling continued.
According to Russia's defense ministry...
Overnight, the country's air defences shot down more than 1,100 Ukrainian drones over Russia.
In a statement, the mayor of Moscow, Sergei Sabyanyan, claimed
that since yesterday, 450 drones targeting the Russian capital had been repelled.
But he admitted that the Moscow oil refinery, one of Russia's largest, had been hit, and not for the first time.
The BBC's Steve Rosenberg reporting authorities evacuated about 400 people from a heavily damaged apartment building.
Two airports in Moscow have reopened after they were forced to temporarily close.
To Trump administration, agreements with drug companies are now public.
A consumer advocacy group obtained them through a public records request,
but heavy redactions leave questions about what the companies promised and how patients could benefit.
NPR's Sydney Lupkin reports.
Public Citizen says it has received two of the Trump administration's most favored nation deals with drug companies.
The deals are aimed at getting U.S.
Drug prices in line with those paid in other wealthy countries,
and the administration has announced 26 of them since last fall.
But the text of the deals had not been made public,