Ivan Kalinin News Today

On a hike, which was evidence of a protracted period of loneliness, well, sort of, yes, because i was just not married, well, i mean, here are the stories, i had already lived alone for 5 years, well, i kind of considered myself a free cossack, well, i go wherever i want, so i didnt have a phone number, i didnt sit like that , so natasha, and when you we saw the year of manufacture and mileage, well, well, lets talk about tuning, okay, tuning can be corrected, the artist can tune it, yes, yes, r...

Throughout Mariupol, Russian workers are tearing down bombed-out buildings at a rate of at least one a day, hauling away shattered bodies with the debris.

Eight months after Mariupol fell into Russian hands, Russia is eradicating all vestiges of Ukraine from it - along with the evidence of war crimes, including the famed Drama Theater, where hundreds who were sheltering there died in a Russian airstrike.

Eight months after Mariupol fell into Russian hands, Russia is eradicating all vestiges of Ukraine from it.

Death toll in occupied city may never be fully known; large swaths of it are devoid of life, with fire-blackened walls and dust from Russian construction

The key southern port city has become well-known worldwide as the site of death and destruction brought on by Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in late February. Now, Moscow is rushing to paper over the devastation it caused.

Throughout Mariupol, Russian workers are tearing down bombed-out buildings at a rate of at least one a day, hauling away shattered bodies with the debris

Associated Press journalists were the last international media in Mariupol to escape heavy shelling in March, before Russian forces took the city over. AP reconnected with many people whose tragedies were captured in photos and video during the deadliest days of the Russian siege.

Russian soldiers, builders, administrators and doctors are replacing the thousands of Ukrainians who have died or left. Eight months after Mariupol fell to Russia.

Russian soldiers, builders, administrators and doctors are replacing the thousands of Ukrainians who have died or left. Eight months after Mariupol fell to Russia.