In Kramatorsk and neighboring Sloviansk, Russian drones hunt cars and guided bombs destroy homes every day, but at the same time, people still go to the lake, tend their roses, drink coffee and fall in love.
The war tries to harden Yurii Yurchenko, but he stays soft-hearted, not for his own sake, but for his son's. Frontliner's reporters wanted to understand it too.
Russia has damaged hundreds of Ukrainian museums, churches, libraries, and historical sites. Frontliner examines this through the stories of several heritage sites that have been deliberately targeted by Russian attacks.
It's no longer possible to reach Dobropillia by any means of transportation, only on foot. Frontliner journalists succeeded only on their second attempt, and found out why Russian forces are trying to break through here specifically, and how the city, once known as the pearl of Donbas, is living now.
Their paths had never crossed. They grew up in different places, fought on different parts of the front. Their stories echo one another in their motivation, their character and the choices they made. Read the stories of soldiers who continue serving after amputation in a new report by Frontliner.
Viktor Bondarenko is one of thousands of civilian prisoners held by the Kremlin, and bringing such people back from captivity is an extremely difficult task. Frontliner met with Viktor’s daughter, Mariia, in Kyiv and discussed the challenges Mariia’s family has faced.
The war tries to harden Yurii Yurchenko, but he stays soft-hearted, not for his own sake, but for his son's. Frontliner's reporters wanted to understand it too.
Russia has damaged hundreds of Ukrainian museums, churches, libraries, and historical sites. Frontliner examines this through the stories of several heritage sites that have been deliberately targeted by Russian attacks.
Frontliner examined how Russia’s large-scale combined attacks on Ukraine’s rear cities have changed over time, as well as how effectively Ukrainian air defense has intercepted incoming targets, to explain what has changed over the past year and what threats these developments pose to Ukraine.
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.
It's no longer possible to reach Dobropillia by any means of transportation, only on foot. Frontliner journalists succeeded only on their second attempt, and found out why Russian forces are trying to break through here specifically, and how the city, once known as the pearl of Donbas, is living now.
After the tragedy in Vyshneve, you can still smell burning in some places. Utility workers clear away the rubble, while locals cover the windows of undamaged houses with plastic sheeting and wait for compensation. Frontliner visited Vyshneve to speak with those affected.
Protesters initially demanded Fedorov's reinstatement. Later, they added a call for the resignation of Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi. Frontliner has compiled a timeline of events.
Fleeing the frontline city of Toretsk on foot, living under bombardment at the age of 90 without electricity, water, or gas, being left without care after a stroke in a city shelled daily. Frontliner explores where and how people with limited mobility live after being evacuated.
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.
This is childhood for thousands of children in front-line cities. They live in bombed-out buildings or in basements, as their parents chose not to evacuate from the front line. Frontliner explains why police still can't help these children, even though a law meant to solve this problem has been enacted.
Their paths had never crossed. They grew up in different places, fought on different parts of the front. Their stories echo one another in their motivation, their character and the choices they made. Read the stories of soldiers who continue serving after amputation in a new report by Frontliner.
Evacuation vehicles, however, have no choice but to travel this route. Even seriously wounded soldiers ask the driver to stop when they see the canteen along the highway, hoping for a home-cooked meal. In a new Frontliner report, explore why this place matters so much to soldiers, and how a field canteen operates on the edge of a kill zone
