Online, there has been an active discussion about the threat of Sumy’s encirclement amid intensified hostilities in the border areas. Frontliner analyzes what is happening on the front line.
Members of the Frontliner team attended the world’s largest journalism festival. Our reporter shares her impressions and reflects on why it is important for Ukrainians to be present at such international events.
Vladyslav was released from Russian captivity, but his twin brother Stanislav remains held. Frontliner tells the story of 26-year-old marine Vladyslav Chuhuienko, who spent 1,227 days in captivity and is now learning to live in a world that has changed while he was imprisoned.
In the latest so-called meat-grinder assaults, the Russians lost over 6,000 troops in four days.
If journalism is truly your calling, you know it almost immediately. Frontliner reporter Diana Deliurman shares how her search for purpose led her to adulthood and eventually to war reporting.
The Ukrainian-made Flamingo missile was slated to enter serial production at the start of 2026, as promised by President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Under a night sky patrolled by enemy drones, a box on a chassis rolls forward. Frontliner reporters followed the full cycle of robotic logistics, from the workshop where vehicle production never stops to their deployment on a combat resupply mission.
Formerly incarcerated women have joined the military and are now serving on the Zaporizhzhia front. Frontliner followed their journey from the correctional facility to their first combat deployment and explored why they see the army as a second chance.
The average age of servicemembers in the Armed Forces of Ukraine is over 40. The army is aging, but lawmakers are working to change that. Frontliner explores why young people are joining the military and how they are introducing new technologies.
Enemy missiles and kamikaze drones approach Odesa from the sea. In the morning, Odesans head to the shoreline – to listen to and gaze into the waves with which they shared another terrifying night. Frontliner reporter Diana Deliurman reflects on how the sea has taken on a sacred meaning for Odesa’s people during the full-scale war.
