TALLINN, Estonia (AP) — Even now, safely in her new home of Estonia, Inna Vnukova says she can’t purge the terrifying memory of living under Russian occupation in eastern Ukraine early in the war and her family’s harrowing escape.

Indeed, the Russian invasion, which marks its fourth anniversary on Tuesday, has reshaped everything in the lives of Ukrainian Jews, from big choices about whether to stay or flee to the seemingly mundane decision about whether to take the elevator or the stairs when visiting high-rise buildings.

Along with a growing number of war-wounded amputees, Mykhailo Varvarych and Iryna Botvynska are navigating an altered destiny after Varvarych lost both his legs during the Russian invasion.

Inna Vnukova recounts her family's harrowing escape from Russian-occupied Ukraine, shedding light on the ongoing struggles faced by residents in the region amidst oppression and violence.

PARIS — Geo-political activism met tuxedo jackets at Paris Fashion Week as a vocal designer from Ukraine put on a show that paid homage to her country her team of over 20 people working in Kyiv. Here are some highlights of Wednesday’s fall-winter 2023 ...

According to a frontline report by The Times, the fight for Stepnohirsk could influence whether Russian forces advance toward the strategic city of Zaporizhzhia. Once home to around 5,000 people, the village is now empty of civilians and reduced to rubble.

Perspectives on the war from those living on Ukraine’s front line

Tuesday marks four years since Russia launched its invasion of Ukraine. A look at the effects of the war and where the situation stands today.