About 116,500 square kilometers of Ukraine remains under Russian occupation. Frontliner breaks down, in figures, how occupied Ukraine has changed and what life looks like for those who remain.
Forty-three percent of Ukrainians living abroad plan to return home, while 36% no longer intend to or are leaning toward staying. Frontliner examined which Ukrainians will be able to stay in Europe and how many are likely to return to Ukraine.
Frontliner reviewed the new rules and looked into who can use the digital service, why a veteran's e-ID is needed, and what to do if the information in the registries doesn't match. (zakon.rada.gov.ua)
Frontliner reviewed the July report from the U.N. Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine (HRMMU) and compared the three main aerial threats.
Short-range drones killed 111 civilians and wounded another 710. The United Nations has not recorded that many casualties in a single month since the start of the full-scale war. Nearly one in four civilians killed or wounded in Ukraine was hurt by this type of weapon.
Frontliner examined how wartime psychology is reshaping the way Ukrainians talk to one another, and what new rules of politeness it requires.
Behind every Order for Courage is a moment when a person could have left but stayed. Since the start of the full-scale war, this award has appeared in presidential decrees almost weekly, often next to a name marked "posthumously."
A mine in the water doesn't come with a warning sign. Frontliner has compiled the key rules for safely enjoying Ukraine's bodies of water.
For festivalgoers in 2026, this kind of interruption has become an expected part of the evening. Frontliner examined how air-raid alerts, drones and decisions by military administrations have reshaped safety at mass events.
Even after the seabed has been surveyed, the sea remains part of a country that the Russian military regularly attacks with missiles and drones. Frontliner has compiled information about how safe it is to travel to the Black Sea coast as of late June 2026.
