Official alert apps in Ukraine and Russia falsely warned of nuclear attacks by the Oreshnik missile and Ukrainian P1-Sun quadcopter drones at night.

Nearly a third of Ukrainian civilians meet criteria for post-traumatic stress disorder, according to a recent study.

MIAMI (AP) — More than 100,000 people from Ukraine and Sudan can stay in the United States without immediate risk of deportation, the Department of Homeland Security said, in what amounts to a temporary reprieve after their right to stay in the country was set to expire Monday.

Ahead of the midterms, area residents worry about shifting U.S. policy and its impact on their homeland, families and the future of Eastern Europe.

Ukrainians refugees in Chicago and across the U.S. are faced with an uncertain future amid expiring temporary protections.

It’s not the Russian president’s first theory – that was a quick, dayslong campaign – nor his second or third, which involved different land offensives in the east that qu

The TPS protections of tens of thousands of Ukrainians and hundreds of Sudanese immigrants were officially slated to terminate on Monday.

Ukrainians received a false alert on their phones warning about an imminent Russian nuclear attack and radiation. Millions of phones across the war-torn country pinged with the message sent through Ukraine’s Air Alert system yesterday evening.

When the elevator stopped, a vast subterranean space came into view — a logistics hub, hundreds of yards long and at least three yards high. Connected to it was a buried web of pipes that once carried natural gas between Ukraine and Russia.

Ukrainians in Poland contributed approximately 15.21 billion zlotys (about $4 billion) to the state budget in 2024, far exceeding the financial aid they received, according to a recent report by Poland’s National Development Bank. The "Family 800 Plus ...

Evacuees wrapped in blue and yellow Ukrainian flags stepped off buses at the Ukrainian-Belarusian border where they were reunited with family members.