War creates urgent needs, weakens oversight, and moves enormous amounts of public money. Those conditions can reward companies, officials, brokers, and…
Independent journalists working around the Russo-Ukrainian war face dangers that extend beyond shelling, detention, and restricted access. Their phones and…
Reporting from occupied territories often depends on evidence that is difficult to obtain, authenticate, and interpret. Administrative orders, property…
The Story Behind Our Map Documenting Every Attack on Ukrainian Media Infrastructure began with a practical problem: vital evidence about damaged newsrooms,…
Ukraine’s war is a global story, but the people covering it do not always reflect the full range of audiences following it. Journalists from Africa, Asia,…
When a Russian missile strike hits a Ukrainian city, information spreads within seconds. Residents post videos, officials issue alerts, and anonymous accounts…
When martial law restricts public gatherings, limits access to sensitive information, and places extraordinary demands on local authorities, community…
Kharkiv’s reporters work in a city where the news can change between one assignment and the next. Missile strikes, drone attacks, power outages, and damaged…
Ukraine’s agricultural land market has always carried economic, political, and emotional weight. Farmland is a source of national wealth, a foundation for…
Independent journalism becomes stronger when newsrooms share knowledge, contacts, and verification methods across borders. For media working around the Baltic…