For decades since the Chornobyl accident, Halyna Voloshyna has been trying to prove that Chornobyl is not just an Exclusion...
Vladyslav was released from Russian captivity, but his twin brother Stanislav remains held. Frontliner tells the story of 26-year-old marine...
Families from the left bank of the Kherson region managed to flee to territory controlled by Ukraine after spending four...
A civilian’s life is transformed after a war injury. Treatment and recovery may take months or even years. Frontliner spoke with civilians wounded by Russian shelling to understand what support they can realistically expect from the state.
The Armed Forces of Ukraine are aging rapidly. Older soldiers joke that they will hold each position more fiercely than the younger troops. Servicemembers shared their thoughts about it with Frontliner.
Serhii Railian, a veteran of the Russia–Ukraine war, is growing a pottery studio together with his wife. Frontliner reporting explores whether a small craft business can provide a stable livelihood for a veteran’s family.
While mobile fire groups (MFGs) scan the darkness, enemy Shahed drones are evolving. Frontliner journalists investigated why methods that have worked in recent years are unable to keep up with the pace of Russian attacks, and how the work of mobile fire groups can be improved.
For service members whose hearing was damaged in combat, help is becoming easier to reach. A new microscope at Kyiv’s Hearing Restoration Center is expected to increase the number of complex surgeries, notes a report by Frontliner.
On the same day Antonina learned she was pregnant with her third child, doctors diagnosed her 4-year-old son with atypical autism, a condition they said had worsened amid constant shelling. Frontliner tells her story.
The birth of her daughter reshaped Mariana’s view of the world. This is a story about motherhood, and about a love that does not allow her to relax for even a moment, in a report by Frontliner.
At night, Yuliia Yatlova runs down the stairs from her ninth-floor apartment, carrying her 3-year-old son. She tells Frontliner why she no longer feels safe at home, how difficult it is to find a daycare in a city under fire, and why putting on makeup has become part of her daily routine.
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.
