Anna Mordiukova gave birth to her baby Victoria with a Russian doctor while her village was under occupation at the beginning of the war. Claire Harbage/NPR hide caption
Reporting on Ukraine
Larisa, 76, lives alone in her apartment in Sloviansk, Ukraine. She hasn't been outside since before the war. Claire Harbage/NPR hide caption
For older Ukrainians in front-line cities, visits from social workers bring comfort
Parents Kseniia and Oleksandr Dryha say goodbye to their daughter, Kateryna, on her first day at a private school in Dnipro. Claire Harbage/NPR hide caption
Seven months after blowing up a dam in Demydiv, Ukraine, to stop Russian forces from advancing on the capital, the area remains flooded and attempts to remove the water continue. Claire Harbage/NPR hide caption
Ukraine flooded a village to save Kyiv. Residents are racing to clean up before winter
A man stands in front of a crater that was made from a missile strike in Slovyansk on Sunday morning. Claire Harbage/NPR hide caption
Along the front lines in Ukraine, cut off from resources, a resilient city holds on
A funeral procession in Lviv, Ukraine, in March ends at grave sites where soldiers Viktor Dudar, 44, and Ivan Koverznev, 24, will be buried, as priests say their blessings and mourners look on. Claire Harbage/NPR hide caption
Nadiia Yerkhimovych, 89, at her apartment in Kyiv, Ukraine, on March 26. She's been bedridden during the Russian invasion that began in late February. From her home, she could hear the sounds of airstrikes and shelling. Carol Guzy hide caption
They've spent a lifetime in Kyiv. Not everyone can flee Russia's war in Ukraine
The Lysenko family escaped last week from their besieged home city of Chernihiv. The mayor says the city is "being wiped off the map." Elissa Nadworny/NPR hide caption