Latest news from Lviv and Lviv region. Events from the cultural capital, art, tourism, IT
Lviv Territorial Recruitment Center confirmed an incident in Yavoriv. The National Police classified the event as a criminal offense — a proceeding has been opened.
Lviv Road Authority announced a tender through the TED e-procurement platform for repair of 6.3 km of trolleybus lines and reconstruction of contact networks. No company broke Onur's monopoly — the Turkish contractor won all four lots.
# Translation: A few days before the official termination, an independent arbiter of the international FIDIC federation ruled that the actions of "Zelenе Misto" housing and communal enterprise contradicted the contract terms. The Polish diplomat leveraged this as a means of pressure — but the problem runs deeper than a diplomatic scandal.
From June 1st, an electronic ticket in Lviv costs 17 hryvnias instead of 15. However, transport operators calculated the cost of a trip at 32-42 hryvnias — and discussion about the next fare is already underway.
The sale shows how the state and major private players are reshaping urban property: who paid, what the risks are to historic buildings, and why this matters now.
A Russian attack damaged a UNESCO-protected monastery. The Foreign Ministry criticizes the organization's muted response, partners are reacting, and experts call for strengthening air defenses — we examine the consequences for security and culture.
22 businesses sustained damage during the attack — the city is launching a voucher program for rapid recovery. We explain who can receive assistance and how this will affect the local economy.
Following a massive attack, the commander of the SBS responded to the mayor of Lviv: the figures indicate a high interception rate, but the enemy is changing tactics — we explain why this matters for cities and defense.
A mission of experts will arrive at the historic center of Lviv to document damage within the boundaries of an object under enhanced protection. It is an opportunity to shift the attack from the realm of destruction into an international legal and cultural context.
GORO Mountain Resort unveiled the Mountain Centre plan: a 1,000-seat food hall, a chef’s restaurant and all-season infrastructure. We examine why this is important for the Lviv region and when to expect results.
Today the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) is conducting investigative actions in one of the departments of the Lviv City Council. The issue of granting reserved status to those liable for military service touches not only on legal aspects — it is about security and trust in local authorities.
A French group has confirmed signing an agreement to acquire up to 100% of the shares of Bank Lviv. This is not just a purchase — it is a vote of confidence in the Ukrainian economy and a strengthening of financial support for SMEs and the agricultural sector in western Ukraine.
The case has been sent to court: investigators charge the suspect with treason and the murder of a state official, which has direct consequences for Ukraine's security.
A sudden rise in fuel prices has forced city authorities to change e‑ticket rules: the decision affects the daily commutes of 450,000 residents and provides a temporary buffer for the budget and transport operators.
The city, together with SoftServe, has updated its website to meet WCAG standards: a brief look at the specific changes, why they matter, and how this ties into the development of digital infrastructure.
A team of 15 athletes won 11 medals at an open tournament in Lviv. It's not just about the medals — it's about the return of childhood, the continuity of coaching work, and the rebuilding of communities.
Money Loves Silence: Dnipro-based AMF has completed the construction phase of a new furniture factory in InPark Boryslav. Why this matters for the region and Ukraine’s economy — briefly and to the point.
A Ukrainian contractor offered the lowest price for the contract to construct 270 truck parking spaces near the border checkpoint. This is not just road repair — it is an investment in border throughput and trade with Europe.
Suspect detained, a female police officer killed, authorities point to a Russian organization. We examine the timeline, the official accounts, and what this means for public safety.
On the night of February 22 in Lviv, two improvised devices went off. Law enforcement detained a 33-year-old woman in less than a day — she says she acted on the "instructions of a handler from Russia." We examine what this means for security and which questions the state must now address.
After a double explosion in Lviv, police and the SBU detained a suspect. We break down the timeline of events, the investigators' theories, and the possible implications for Ukraine's security.
Ukraine has agreed to a joint expedition within Lviv region — to search for, locate and possibly exhume remains. This is part of agreements that carry both humanitarian and diplomatic significance.
The Office of the Prosecutor General has notified an admiral and a vice admiral of the Black Sea Fleet of suspicion in the case of the strike on 6 July 2023. This is not merely a criminal episode — it is a signal that responsibility for strikes on civilians and monuments is becoming the subject of systematic investigation.
After the January outages, the State Energy Supervision inspected more than 150 facilities in Lviv and the region. Backup power supplies are available, but most medical facilities do not have the status of critical infrastructure — and this creates real risks for patients.
An explosion at a motor transport company in the village of Duliby killed one man and wounded three. Authorities are investigating whether it was an accident, an act of sabotage, or part of a broader threat to infrastructure security.
Money loves silence, but these numbers are worth knowing: Nova Poshta’s investments in 2026 will accelerate automation, bolster logistics resilience and change access to delivery for businesses and consumers.
Law enforcement has exposed a network that disguised psychotropic substances as sweets in a chain of “coffee shops.” This is not just a criminal case — it’s a safety issue for cities and young people.
At night, a shock wave from the attack triggered the protective valve at the gas-regulating station in Rudno. We explain why this happened, who was disconnected from gas, and what specialists are doing to restore supply.
The new 40,000-ton elevator is not just a storage facility. It is an investment in the value-added chain, jobs, and the export resilience of Western Ukraine.
A local business rebuilt a destroyed production facility in record time. Pizza Hot announced the re-opening on December 28 — we examine how this will affect the region’s economy and why the speed of recovery matters.
After 50 matches and mixed statistics, Karpaty have terminated their cooperation with Vladyslav Lupashko by mutual consent — we examine why this decision is important for the season, the budget, and the club's image.
Three suspects in the beating of performers from a folk ensemble have been referred to court. This is not just a criminal case — it is a test of how safe artists’ travel around the region is and how the local law enforcement system operates.
Former Foxtrot CEO with more than 20 years of managerial experience has been named head of Lviv’s largest developer. We examine why this matters for the housing market, jobs, and investment in the region.
The head of the finance committee hinted at tax evasion by a popular establishment in Zhovkva. This case is not about a single restaurant, but about how new rules are changing the rules of the game for business and state revenues.
A farewell ceremony for Stepan Higa took place on Rynok Square in Lviv, attended by thousands of people. The artist was buried on December 15 at Lychakiv Cemetery, field No. 75 — according to his will. He died on December 12; in November he had undergone emergency surgery.
A major overhaul of 2.3 km of Ozerna Street in Volia-Homuletska is underway at a cost of UAH 53.3 million using the German mixture NovoCrete; the work is being carried out by the company Onur, and the project was partly funded by German partners.
Lviv native Karina Ayrapetyan, the sole representative of Ukraine at the 2025 Karate World Championships, took second place in the K30 category (wheelchair kata), losing in the final to Egypt's Fatima Mahmud.
The Ministry of Economy allocated approximately UAH 259.3 million to five industrial parks for the construction of roads, power networks, water supply and treatment facilities under the "Made in Ukraine" program.
PJSC "Lviv Liqueur and Vodka Plant" was the sole participant in the privatization auction and will acquire ownership of the property complex it had leased for more than two decades.