Life in Kherson goes on despite daily shelling. Russian forces use artillery and drones against residential areas and civilian infrastructure. Frontliner reports from the frontline city.
Performances at the Kharkiv National Opera and Ballet Theater continue even during air raid alerts. Frontliner reporter witnessed this firsthand.
Instead of the usual school bell, a Vesnianka plays over the loudspeaker. Frontliner reports on what young people are learning at the center for national and patriotic education.
In the morning, they play a mournful march and the national anthem at the cemetery. The tune genuinely feels like an erupting volcano, sounding as though it will soon reach the high ceiling and spill out of the building. Frontliner explores the service of a military band during wartime.
According to soldiers of the 33rd Mechanized Brigade, the need for unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs) on the front line is growing rapidly. This Frontliner report explores how the new UGV crew of the 33rd Mechanized Brigade’s artillery reconnaissance battery operates.
Pokrovsk is in a difficult situation. This is a fact officially confirmed by the General Staff and clearly reflected on DeepState maps. Russia is pressing with everything it has, trying again and again to break through the defenses.
Life in Kherson goes on despite daily shelling. Russian forces use artillery and drones against residential areas and civilian infrastructure. Frontliner reports from the frontline city.
Vladyslav grew up knowing exactly who the enemy was. When the full-scale invasion started, his father left for the front, instructing him to look after the household. Frontliner shares the story of how he searched for his place in the war, and how the war became a part of him.
A former international beauty championship judge, beauty salon owner in Kryvyi Rih, and dental technician, she now hand-crafts exoprostheses, adapting them to each veteran’s personality, from perfect realism to unique “black eyes.”
Kherson is living under conditions that are difficult to compare to any other experience of modern warfare. The frontline city on the banks of the Dnipro river lives under constant artillery fire. Frontliner reporters explore the story in detail.
What began as a rescue operation became a wait for the return of the bodies of 12-year-old Liubava and 17-year-old Vira Yakovileva, killed during a massive Russian attack on Kyiv on May 14, 2026.
Veteran Olha Benda’s story is living proof of what a life with a prosthesis can be. Currently she is the first captain of Ukraine's Women's Amputee Football National Team, and also a sports administrator and a mother to two boys. Yet she notes that her biggest worry right now isn't the daily reality of her amputation, but rather a growing sense that veterans are being divided based on when they went to war. Frontliner reporters explore her story in detail.
The doors of the freight elevator open, and a stretcher with a patient lying on his back emerges, followed quickly by orderlies. A complex microsurgical procedure that could save the patient’s leg awaits him. Frontliner reports on how American and Ukrainian doctors perform such surgeries together.
Kherson now lives under constant Russian first-person view (FPV) drone attacks that target both public transportation and local residents. Frontliner journalist Ruslana Sushko spent several days in the frontline city and witnessed how death became a part of everyday life.
Roughly 80% of the drone-dropped munitions the Taifun special purpose unit uses to eliminate occupying forces are homemade, crafted in their own laboratory. The soldiers explained to Frontliner reporters exactly what can be made from these materials.
Russia is concealing the true scale of the damage to the Kremniy EL plant in Bryansk. The facility produces components for missiles used to strike Ukraine, including the Izdeliye-30, which on March 7, 2026, killed 11 people and wounded 16 in Kharkiv.
Performances at the Kharkiv National Opera and Ballet Theater continue even during air raid alerts. Frontliner reporter witnessed this firsthand.
Instead of the usual school bell, a Vesnianka plays over the loudspeaker. Frontliner reports on what young people are learning at the center for national and patriotic education.
