An exhibition on Crimea has opened at the Ujazdowski Castle art centre in Warsaw: 13 Ukrainian artists explore themes of deportation, memory, queer history and the loss of home.
The defence forces struck directly at the city’s industrial hub, where two defensive giants — PromSintez JSC and Polymer JSC — are situated behind a single high fence.
Want to negotiate a ceasefire along the line? Welcome to the table. No? Then burn in hell. Burn in hell like Ust-Luga.
The choice today is whether Ukraine becomes a defence technology hub, or remains a testing ground where innovations are proven before being scaled up and sold abroad.
Olena Turyanska, Olena Kulchytska, Lviv artists of different generations, feature in Beauty of the Everyday. Turyanska presents an art book in dialogue with Kulchytska, with works by both shown side by side.
The programme director of the Avignon Festival visited Kyiv at the invitation of the NGO Insha Osvita and shared her impressions of Ukrainian culture and life in the city during the war.
Americans remember the Vietnam War as a national catastrophe, having lost 58,000 over ten years—while the Russians are burning through a fifth of that total in just a week near Donetsk and Kupyansk.
Ukraine is used to shortages of these missiles, but now others need them too, raising hopes for increased production. Developing domestic air defence takes decades — so what could replace the PAC-3?
Polish farmers view Ukraine’s accession to the EU as a disaster and are prepared to oppose it, but through negotiations and concessions, such a shock could be avoided.
He experienced a lot and accomplished a lot. But what exactly do people remember about him – both the faithful and those who are not religious?
We can’t shoot down the bombers, but we can ensure they fly less often due to a lack of fuel, refuelling aircraft and spare parts. That’s what a real long-term strategy looks like.
Reserve lieutenant colonel of Ukrainian Armed Forces joined occupying forces and conscripted 19,000 Crimeans into Russian Armed Forces.
An interview with Olena Odynoka, Deputy Director for International Cooperation at the Ukrainian Book Institute, following her participation in the London Book Fair.
Lina Kostenko is 96 years old. She avoids the public eye, yet her words have become a shared language across generations and a guide in times of change.
We punch corridors, blind the enemy’s radar “eyes,” overload their channels, and into the resulting gaps in their rear areas fly cruise missiles and long-range drones carrying 50+ kg warheads.