Stay on top of Russia-Ukraine war 04-26-2024 developments on the ground with KyivPost fact-based news, exclusive video footage, photos and updated war maps.
In this episode, we analyze the latest actions of the Ukrainian and Russian leadership, identifying issues and reflecting on the potential direction of the war. What's going to happen next?
At the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine the Kremlin’s ignorance of radiation danger at Chornobyl stood out as a prime example of Moscow military bumbling. It still does.
The uptick in deadly attacks is intended to destroy train facilities and "paralyse deliveries and movement of military cargo" ahead of a planned Russian offensive, the source said.
Not only has the war led to greater visibility for Ukrainian culture, it has also spurred musicians to compose works that convey the nation’s current struggle, pain and hope.
There’ll be no more roses in a flower farm in central Ukraine after its owner, a Special Operations Forces operative, died defending Ukraine in the Donetsk region.
A very personal text about the experiences of those who were directly affected by it, as well as about why the Chornobyl tragedy taught mankind nothing.
During a press briefing, Pentagon spokesman General Patrick Ryder also dismissed the concerns about US plans to deploy additional military advisors to Ukraine.
While many Ukrainian men understand the duty to defend their country, different reasons have prevented many from volunteering to fight after Kyiv introduced a new law to help fill the ranks.
US hints Germany should provide Taurus missiles; Ukraine gives Qatari mediators a list of 561 abducted children; Some US munitions may not arrive for “several years,” Politico says.