News about war, defense and frontline in Kyiv region and Ukraine
The Kyiv Regional Prosecutor's Office has notified a Russian serviceman of suspicion of torturing and deliberately killing a civilian on March 7, 2022 — another documented incident important for future trials and the aggressor's international accountability.
KODA establishes a working group to prioritize the clearance of areas near settlements and recreational zones — this is a matter of community safety and the restoration of everyday life.
A Russian project has appeared on Steam that presents the battles for Hostomel through a propaganda lens. Setting emotions aside — we examine why this is a threat to public memory and how to act systematically to hold the platform accountable.
Systematic work that doesn't always make the headlines: the Bucha community allocated 12 million hryvnias for pickups, drones and Starlink — based on specific requests from 16 combat brigades.
The detention at an office near Kyiv shows how business in temporarily occupied territories, through legal manipulations, was turned into a source of revenue for the aggressor country — and why this is a matter not only for law enforcement but also for economic security.
On March 10, the Kyiv Regional Prosecutor's Office is holding an outreach reception in Mykhailivka‑Rubezhivka — to make crime reporting more accessible, assess the needs of residents of remote communities, and safeguard their procedural rights.
On the evening of March 6, explosions were heard in Kyiv — a sign that air defense systems are operating. We explain what happened, who is reporting it, and how to act going forward.
In cities that have become symbols of resistance, colleagues and the community gathered to honor the memory of fallen law-enforcement officers — a minute of silence at memorial plaques and a reminder of the importance of restoring security.
During humanitarian demining operations near Irpin, sappers discovered an artillery shell dating from World War II — an incident that underscores that past wars continue to affect everyday safety and require systematic clearance of affected areas.
Fighters of "Dyke Pole" quickly evacuated museum exhibits from Novomykolaivka, risking their lives under fire. It is an example of how the army defends not only the front but also the country's historical memory.
A video insulting fallen defenders prompted a detention: the State Bureau of Investigation (SBI) and law enforcement established that the suspect is a private who left his military unit. We examine the legal consequences and why this matters for society and the armed forces.
Kyiv and Kyiv region: air defense forces are responding after the detection of enemy drones. The mayor and the Regional Military Administration are urging residents to take shelter — a brief explanation of the risks and what everyone should do.
The first single "Motiv" from the mini-album "Triptych" is already on streaming platforms; the video was filmed with the support of the National Museum — why this project is important for cultural memory during the war.
President of the Football Federation of Iran Mehdi Taj said the team may not play in the United States after tensions escalated and entry restrictions were imposed. We examine what this means for the tournament, fans and FIFA’s reputation.
After missile strikes, some apartment blocks in the Dniprovskyi district have already been supplied with heat — utility crews are working around the clock. We explain what has been restored so far, how many buildings remain without heating, and why this matters for residents (according to the city hall and UNN).
During a combined attack on the night of February 26, a nine-story residential building in the Darnytskyi district was damaged; fires in the Holosiivskyi and Pecherskyi districts were contained. Why this matters for the city's security and the restoration of services — a brief analysis.
A British actor, known as Gandalf, recited a poem by Ukrainian serviceman and poet Arthur Dron on the fourth anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion. Why this is more than just an online video — briefly and to the point.
A People's Artist posted a photograph of a ruined street where blue-and-yellow flowers have sprouted — a simple symbol that resonates with the public's memory and morale. We examine why this gesture matters now.
Maidan Nezalezhnosti metro station has resumed service after temporary restrictions put in place for events marking the anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion. We explain why this matters for travel in the city centre and for the city’s security.
Due to security measures related to visits by foreign delegations, temporary traffic restrictions will be in effect in the central area of the capital on February 24. We explain which routes and times should be planned differently and why this is important for safety and public order.
Missile attack on February 22: debris fell in five districts of the capital — no fires or injuries. This is not just luck — it’s a signal about the vulnerability of infrastructure and the need for swift decisions on air defenses.
Massive nighttime strike on infrastructure facilities and residential neighborhoods: people injured, others trapped under rubble; rescuers working amid the threat of renewed strikes. We explain what happened, what the consequences are, and why this matters for the region’s security.
Municipal enterprise "Kyivteploenergo" did not charge for the period in January when heating was not provided due to enemy shelling. Part of January will be added to the February bills that Kyiv residents will receive in March — we explain who will be affected and how to check the bill.
Ukrainian law enforcement can now independently enter data on artifacts removed during the occupation. This speeds up identification, hampers illicit trafficking and provides citizens with a tool to help.
The Security Service interrupted enemy reconnaissance near an energy facility: an agent had been tasked with documenting the condition of a thermal power plant after earlier strikes and, in real time, guiding new attacks — the consequences could have affected thousands of households.
The Minister of Youth and Sports called allowing Russian and Belarusian para-athletes to compete under their national flags a step that legitimizes the war. We explain why this is more important for the safety and reputation of sport than it may seem.
After the February 12 attack on infrastructure, municipal services restored heating to 2,600 buildings. At the same time, more than 1,100 residences in the Dniprovskyi and Darnytskyi districts remain without heat due to critical damage to the Darnytsia CHP; we examine what this means for residents and why restoration will take time.
The President has signed a decree implementing a package drafted by a Ukrainian Olympian: the sanctions target those who publicly support the war, who visit occupied territories, and who are involved in the abduction of children. We analyze what this move changes and why it matters now.
After another round of attacks, part of the capital remains without heat. We explain why some buildings cannot be reconnected right now, what repair crews are doing, and what this means for residents.
Localized damage to the suspended ceiling at one of the exits occurred as a result of earlier shelling — movement has not been suspended, but the incident underscores the need for heightened technical inspections and repairs of critical infrastructure.