Ten people, old in years but young at heart, set an upbeat mood for the passersby.This is how they have raised nearly 10 million hryvnias for the military since spring 2022. Frontliner tells the story of Zakhidnyi Viter [Western Wind], a creative ensemble of senior volunteers.
Decades lie between the hideouts in the forest and the modern dugouts, and Ukrainians once again have to write the same story of struggle, Frontliner reports.
Frontliner visited Sumy and spoke with locals about how they adapt to the new constant danger of 2026: the threat of glide bombs.
For decades Dmytro Linartovych played soldiers on screen, then in 2022 went to the front himself, first defending Kyiv, then fighting on the Kherson and Bakhmut fronts. He tells Frontliner how the front changed not just him, but his work as well.
Hundreds of kilometers from the Russian rear, three Spartan Brigade soldiers arm a US-made Hornet kamikaze strike drone. Frontliner reporters saw firsthand how Spartan Brigade soldiers conduct middle-strike operations against Russian forces.
People who have just become homeless cry out near the burning buildings. Frontliner witnessed how people in Kramatorsk react to losing their homes due to Russian bomb strikes.
On a misty Saturday morning in September, the small village of Zarvanytsia in the Ternopil region fills with pilgrims. Frontliner reporters attended the All-Ukrainian Military Pilgrimage in Zarvanytsia to ask the pilgrims what brought them here.
Frontliner talked to the farmers about why they are staying on their farms despite the enormous risks.
Coffee shops in Kramatorsk are among the last little islands of life left in this frontline city mangled by the enemy. Frontliner stepped inside some of these places.
The village of Novovorontsovka in the Kherson region was lucky. It escaped occupation in 2022. A year later, it was spared the flooding when the Kakhovka Dam was blown up.
A serviceman of the State Border Guard Service, killed the enemy with the same weapon the occupiers had used to shoot the soldiers of his unit. Frontliner met “Pele” immediately after he returned from his position.
Frontliner reporters spoke with medics of the 41st Mechanized Brigade about how the drone war has changed evacuation routes.
For decades Dmytro Linartovych played soldiers on screen, then in 2022 went to the front himself, first defending Kyiv, then fighting on the Kherson and Bakhmut fronts. He tells Frontliner how the front changed not just him, but his work as well.
Frontliner visited Sumy and spoke with locals about how they adapt to the new constant danger of 2026: the threat of glide bombs.
Their hands burn from the rough stems, the intense heat makes it hard to breathe, and their backs throb with exhaustion. Frontliner saw how artisans in the Dnipropetrovsk region transform a green field into traditional amulets.
Decades lie between the hideouts in the forest and the modern dugouts, and Ukrainians once again have to write the same story of struggle, Frontliner reports.
On their first day in Ukrainka, the team from the Siverskodonetsk hospital scrubbed the run-down building themselves so they could start seeing patients as soon as possible. Frontliner journalists went to see how it works.
Who will conduct the Russian mobilization and take responsibility for the ruined tourist season in Crimea and the regular strikes on rear cities?
