Russia tears apart even the youngest love. Danylo, 17, and Alona, 16, were building a future together—until Russia shattered it.

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Vitalii Shumei defended Ukraine since 2014. In 2022, a blast near Avdiivka left him unable to speak, walk, or respond. Doctors saw no hope.

But after two years of treatment, he's now talking and learning to move again.

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These people endured Russia’s deadly strike on Kyiv that left 12 dead.

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🔴 Search and rescue operation at the site of the Russian attack on Kyiv continues.

So far, nine people are reported killed, and 70 other injured.

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Meet the “Nice Ladies”—a fearless cheerleading squad from Kharkiv, all over 50, who keep training through war; their story is told in a documentary by Mariia Ponomarova.

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The “For Freedom” exhibition is now open in Kyiv, honoring foreign volunteers who joined Ukraine’s fight for freedom.

Here are their stories 👇

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The Ukrainian pysanka, inscribed on UNESCO’s list of intangible cultural heritage, isn’t just folk art—it’s a real-world magical artifact. Like something out of your favorite RPG, but woven into reality.

#UkraineBriefly

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On Palm Sunday, Russia struck Sumy, killing civilians—then unleashed its usual propaganda blitz: deny, distort, deflect.

Here are Russia's lies, debunked.

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Ethnic Russians can’t kill Ukrainians? Their war crimes say otherwise.

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Documentary director or PR manager for mercenaries?

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In Mariupol, pets left behind as residents were killed or forced to flee by Russian forces are now roaming the streets in dangerous packs.

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This Russian soldier is accused of sexually assaulting and intimidating two teenage girls during the war.

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In liberated areas, Russian mines and booby traps make daily life deadly. Parents teach kids that even toys can kill.

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🔴 Russian army launched 17 cruise missiles and six ballistic missiles, as well as 109 attack drones against Ukraine.

Mykolaiv, Kharkiv, Kyiv, and Sumy regions were targeted in the attack.

(1/6) Air defense intecepted 12 cruise missiles and one ballistic missile, as well as 40 drones, according to the Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

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Catholic priest Patrick Desbois, president of Yahad-In Unum, has been documenting nazi crimes since 2001.

In an interview with @UaBabel, he explains why the mounting evidence suggests Russia is commiting genocide in Ukraine.

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In its latest report, @Slidstvo_info interviewed a Russian soldier who committed atrocities against civilians in Bucha.

"If the war doesn't end, I'll fight. (...) To take revenge," he says.

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At 7, Roman lost his mother to a Russian missile and suffered life-threatening injuries. Doctors doubted he’d survive, let alone walk.

Today, he competes in dance and music.

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He wrote books for kids—Russia executed him for loving Ukraine.

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Bucha’s road to recovery after the Russian massacre, in photos.

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Since 2014, Moscow has broken countless ceasefires in Ukraine—each time using them to regroup and strike again.

Here’s a list of many times Russia violated a ceasefire 👇

🧵 1/33 June 20, 2014
A week-long unilateral ceasefire is declared by Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko. Within days, Russian forces resumed attacks.

Three years after Ukraine liberated Irpin, iconic photos captured the destruction, evacuations, and resilience of its people.

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