Over just two months, roughly 13 million books have been destroyed in Ukraine. Read how the Ukrainian publishing sector endures under targeted terror in this story by Frontliner.
Decades lie between the hideouts in the forest and the modern dugouts, and Ukrainians once again have to write the same story of struggle, Frontliner reports.
Frontliner visited Sumy and spoke with locals about how they adapt to the new constant danger of 2026: the threat of glide bombs.
For decades Dmytro Linartovych played soldiers on screen, then in 2022 went to the front himself, first defending Kyiv, then fighting on the Kherson and Bakhmut fronts. He tells Frontliner how the front changed not just him, but his work as well.
Hundreds of kilometers from the Russian rear, three Spartan Brigade soldiers arm a US-made Hornet kamikaze strike drone. Frontliner reporters saw firsthand how Spartan Brigade soldiers conduct middle-strike operations against Russian forces.
People who have just become homeless cry out near the burning buildings. Frontliner witnessed how people in Kramatorsk react to losing their homes due to Russian bomb strikes.
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.
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.
Kropyvnytskyi is a city that is not known for its tourist attractions or large-scale events. Frontliner reporter Ruslana Sushko tells the story of Kropyvnytskyi as a place where volunteer headquarters, fundraising drives, and constant aid efforts have become part of daily life.
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.
Rare plant collections in Hryshko Botanical Garden’s greenhouses are freezing due to heating and power outages. A Frontliner reporter documents how the botanical garden survives during blackouts.
A city that once knew peace and beauty has become known around the world as a symbol of war and resilience. Frontliner reporter Artem Derkachov traces Bakhmut’s transformation from a modest Soviet town into a fortress defined by Ukrainian identity.
Nearly 3,000 animals live at the Kyiv Zoo. Frontliner went behind the scenes to see how the animal park manages to keep so many animals warm during the winter.
The threat posed by enemy drones has made reaching wounded soldiers nearly impossible. Frontliner spoke with Yana Zinkevych, the founder of the Hospitallers, about these and other challenges facing volunteers under current conditions.
A veteran who lost the ability to walk after being wounded returned to a full life when he refused to let a spinal injury define him. Frontliner spent a day with Ivan Nedobryk – from morning coffee to evening training – to witness the life of a veteran who learned to live again.
After a mine-explosion injury, Nazar Skyba lost a leg. The amputation changed his body but did not take away what mattered most – his will to move forward. Frontliner tells the story of 28-year-old veteran Nazar Skyba: from injury to his first jiu-jitsu tournament.
In temporarily occupied Crimea, Russian security forces routinely pursue residents for their pro-Ukrainian stance, fabricating charges, exerting pressure, intimidating families and restricting their freedom of movement. Frontliner traces their stories which expose how the occupation system punishes dissent and turns returning home into an ordeal.
