In Kyiv, Dmytro Kruk from the Donetsk region participates in a rally supporting captured Azov fighters. Yet only recently, he was being frightened with stories about them at the Russian border as he escaped from temporarily occupied Khrestivka.
The wartime summer 2026 has brought its usual heat to the resort town of Chornomorsk, warming the sand and the people who lie on it. See how war has reshaped a resort town in a new Frontliner report.
June brought an increase in the intensity of fighting, but no increase in territorial gain for the Russian army.
Before the horseback riding session begins, the veterans gather near the arena fence. Here is what happened next, as reported by Frontliner.
In Kherson, a white ambulance is no longer just a rescue vehicle; it is a priority target for Russian attack drones. Read about the work of those who have become the cornerstone of life in frontline Kherson in this Frontliner report.
Modular housing settlements in the Kyiv region remain one of the few free housing options for people who have fled the frontline and temporarily occupied territories.
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.
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.
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.
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.
