Crimea has become an island: how Ukraine’s ‘long-range sanctions’ are working
Crimea's occupation authorities have declared a state of emergency. Frontliner has compiled a timeline of the strikes, analyzes the patterns,...
After being demobilized, Stanislav Lisovyi traded his military fatigues for work overalls. Yurii Danylyshyn returned to creating ceramic art. And Volodymyr Saveliev opened his own coworking space — a place designed to foster understanding between veterans and civilians. Frontliner shares their stories.
Ukrainians are fleeing Russian-occupied territories. But even in safety, they continue to experience lingering effects: fear, uncertainty, and distrust. These people need professional support.
Veterans and active-duty soldiers recover from wartime experiences by mastering the basics of medieval combat and buhurt. Explore how the training sessions work and what participants gain from the sport in Frontliner’s report.
How do you stop an FPV drone when it is just seconds away from impact? That is exactly the problem the net launcher was designed to solve. Frontliner reporters investigated whether this technology is a truly effective countermeasure and if it has a long-term future.
Russia wants to launch more than 900 satellites into space and build its own orbital communications network. Belarus has also joined the effort. But despite this, a Frontliner OSINT investigation found that Russia's Starlink alternative won't be available to ordinary Russians anytime soon — if ever.
Vladyslav grew up knowing exactly who the enemy was. When the full-scale invasion started, his father left for the front, instructing him to look after the household. Frontliner shares the story of how he searched for his place in the war, and how the war became a part of him.
A former international beauty championship judge, beauty salon owner in Kryvyi Rih, and dental technician, she now hand-crafts exoprostheses, adapting them to each veteran’s personality, from perfect realism to unique “black eyes.”
What began as a rescue operation became a wait for the return of the bodies of 12-year-old Liubava and 17-year-old Vira Yakovileva, killed during a massive Russian attack on Kyiv on May 14, 2026.
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.