Support us
War changes prices long before it reaches a supermarket shelf. Fuel, grain, electricity, insurance, transport and public spending all respond to conflict, yet…
Facial recognition can help investigators connect people, places and events in images from the Russo-Ukrainian war. It may support accountability when…
For families across Ukraine, a missing soldier is more than a line in an official register. It is an unanswered call, a photograph kept on a bedside table and…
Our data shows a sustained decline in trust in Russian state media among Ukrainians. The shift is especially visible in the way people verify claims, choose…
During a crisis, residents need more than warnings about closed roads and departing buses. They need to know whether the people organising their escape are…
Official briefings can appear authoritative because they come from ministers, military spokespeople, police commanders or public agencies. Yet a polished…
Independent journalism depends on evidence, trust and the ability to protect people who share information. Reporters working on corruption, elections or…
In Enerhodar, independent journalism is produced under conditions that would disrupt even a well-funded newsroom. The Ukrainian city, home to Europe’s largest…
Trials of Russian war criminals demand journalism that is rigorous, humane and understandable. For a Ukrainian audience, these proceedings are tied to personal…
The investigation began with a familiar pattern: polished Spanish-language websites publishing apparently local news, then sharing the same claims across…
