Russia-Ukraine War - The New York Times
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Russia-Ukraine War

A bitter and bloody war in Ukraine has devastated the country, further isolated Russia from the West and fueled economic insecurity around the world.

Highlights

  1. What Ukraine Has Lost

    We measured every town, street and building blown apart in Ukraine to show the first comprehensive picture of where people can’t return home.

     By Marco Hernandez, Jeffrey Gettleman, Finbarr O’Reilly and Tim Wallace

    CreditMarco Hernandez

    2. She’s 98, and Walked Past Corpses to Escape Russian Attacks

      “If only everything would stop,” said Lidiia Lomikovska, who walked to safety after her town was attacked. But for civilians in the Donetsk region of Ukraine, it is not stopping.

       By Marc Santora, Liubov Sholudko and Tyler Hicks

      Lidiia Lomikovska in Volodymyrivka, Ukraine in May.
      Lidiia Lomikovska in Volodymyrivka, Ukraine in May.
      CreditTyler Hicks/The New York Times

  1. Deepfake of U.S. Official Appears After Shift on Ukraine Attacks in Russia

    A manufactured video fabricated comments by the State Department spokesman, Matthew Miller.

     By Michael Crowley, Valerie Hopkins and Edward Wong

    The fabricated video of Matthew Miller, the State Department spokesman, had telltale clues of manipulation. The lip sync was off, and Mr. Miller’s shirt and tie changed color midway through.
    CreditNathan Howard/Associated Press

  2. Blinken Hints U.S. May Allow Ukraine Greater Latitude to Strike in Russia

    The U.S. secretary of state suggested that Ukraine’s use of American-supplied arms could expand beyond the current limitation to strikes in the Kharkiv area.

     By Edward Wong

    Secretary of State Antony Blinken in Prague on Friday. He said policy would continue to “adapt and adjust,” a phrase that heralded a previous shift on use of U.S.-made weapons.
    CreditMichal Cizek/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

  3. On Northern Border, Permission to Fire Into Russia Buoys Ukraine

    After weeks of entreaties, Ukraine won permission to hit targets inside Russia with American-made weapons, a tactic that it says will help it defend territory in the northeast.

     By Andrew E. Kramer

    Emergency workers on Friday at an apartment building in Kharkiv, Ukraine, that officials said was hit by a Russian strike. News reports said three people were killed.
    CreditFinbarr O'Reilly for The New York Times

  4. The Weapons That Ukraine Might Use to Shoot Into Russia

    Decisions by President Biden and others give Ukrainian forces several new options. But they’re still restricted in the use of Western missiles that could strike far inside Russia.

     By Lara Jakes

    British Storm Shadow and French SCALP missiles — on display here at an air show north of Paris last year — have a range of about 150 miles.
    CreditLewis Joly/Associated Press

  5. Taking the Fight to Russia: The West Weighs Ukraine’s Use of Its Weapons

    More NATO allies are backing Kyiv’s pleas to allow its forces to conduct strikes in Russian territory with Western weapons.

     By Lara Jakes

    Ukrainian soldiers using an American-made multiple launch rocket system, or MLRS. Ukraine wants permission to use these and other longer-range missiles to attack military targets in Russia.
    CreditDaniel Berehulak/The New York Times

  1. A Conversation With President Zelensky

    In a wide-ranging interview, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine challenged the West’s hesitations.

    By Sabrina Tavernise, Andrew E. Kramer, Nina Feldman, Clare Toeniskoetter, Rob Szypko, Diana Nguyen, Michael Simon Johnson, Lisa Chow, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, Sophia Lanman and Chris Wood

     
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  3. TimesVideo

    How We Found 46 Ukrainian Children Taken by Russian Officials

    The New York Times traced how a web of politicians aligned with President Vladimir Putin’s party carried out a campaign to permanently transfer Ukrainian children from Kherson.

    By Nikolay Nikolov, Yousur Al-Hlou, Masha Froliak and Natalie Reneau

     
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