Page 61 - Severodonetsk News Today

No food, no electricity, no medicine, no clean water - in many recently liberated settlements of the Lugansk Peoples Republic (LPR), people are not living, they are surviving. And they are immensely grateful for any help they receive. The volunteers of the Russian Humanitarian Mission are actively working in the conflict zone. Their credo is to work where others cannot go. This Sputnik report sheds light on their efforts.

Russian and Ukrainian forces traded attacks against scores of civilian targets overnight Tuesday, killing one person, injuring 18 and causing widespread damage.

U.K. intelligence reported Russias military is currently too "over-stretched" to launch an offensive against Ukraines forces.

Children in five towns in southern Zaporizhzhia region have been evacuated as fighting rages there. Meanwhile, British intelligence says a new Russian offensive is "less likely" in the coming weeks. DW has the latest.

"The threat of nuclear escalation proved to be the most powerful instrument in Russias military toolkit," a war analyst tells Newsweek.

Exclusive interview with spokesperson for the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) in Ukraine Saviano Abreu to the Interfax-Ukraine agency

Ukrainian forces made confirmed advances in the Donetsk-Zaporizhia Oblast border area and in western Zaporizhia Oblast and made claimed a...

Ukrainian jazz is safe in the hands of players such as guitarist Bulakhov, whose new album shows how creativity prevails against adversity

If the Kremlin’s most outspoken military advocates are to believed, the Ukrainian artillery is pounding its Russian counterpart to bits. Inexorably. One described the situation as “awful.”

What draws foreigners to fight in Ukraine? Is it bravery, gall, money — or something else? On the ground with the International Legion, Patryk Szymański investigates for Gazeta Wyborcza.