Showing 13 to 24 of 26 results
Mariupol Siege: Azovstal Defense, Captives' Fate, and Long-Term Impacts
The months-long battle for Mariupol, focusing on the Azovstal steelworks, symbolized Ukrainian resistance against the Russian invasion that began on February 24, 2022; the city's capture provided Russia a land connection between occupied Crimea and the Donetsk region, while thousands of Ukrainian so...
Mariupol Siege: Azovstal Defense, Captives' Fate, and Long-Term Impacts
The months-long battle for Mariupol, focusing on the Azovstal steelworks, symbolized Ukrainian resistance against the Russian invasion that began on February 24, 2022; the city's capture provided Russia a land connection between occupied Crimea and the Donetsk region, while thousands of Ukrainian so...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Saint Petersburg's Extensive Reconstruction Efforts in Mariupol
Saint Petersburg has completed over 40 infrastructure projects in Mariupol, including a new monument, a restored cinema, and a renovated medical center, reflecting the city's commitment to post-conflict reconstruction and preserving cultural heritage.
Saint Petersburg's Extensive Reconstruction Efforts in Mariupol
Saint Petersburg has completed over 40 infrastructure projects in Mariupol, including a new monument, a restored cinema, and a renovated medical center, reflecting the city's commitment to post-conflict reconstruction and preserving cultural heritage.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Ukrainian POW's 1000-Day Ordeal: Beatings, Starvation, and Skepticism of Ceasefire
Ukrainian journalist Oleksandr Gudilin, captured during the 2022 siege of Mariupol, spent 1000 days as a Russian POW, enduring beatings, starvation, and psychological torment before release in a prisoner exchange; he now lives in Vinnytsia, Ukraine, and remains skeptical of any potential ceasefire w...
Ukrainian POW's 1000-Day Ordeal: Beatings, Starvation, and Skepticism of Ceasefire
Ukrainian journalist Oleksandr Gudilin, captured during the 2022 siege of Mariupol, spent 1000 days as a Russian POW, enduring beatings, starvation, and psychological torment before release in a prisoner exchange; he now lives in Vinnytsia, Ukraine, and remains skeptical of any potential ceasefire w...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Families of Mariupol Defenders Protest in Kyiv, Accusing Both Ukraine and Russia of Inaction
In Kyiv on March 11th, over 100 family members of Ukrainian soldiers held prisoner by Russia since the 2022 siege of Mariupol marched through the city center, demanding their release and accusing both Ukraine and Russia of insufficient efforts to secure their freedom, while also demanding that the U...
Families of Mariupol Defenders Protest in Kyiv, Accusing Both Ukraine and Russia of Inaction
In Kyiv on March 11th, over 100 family members of Ukrainian soldiers held prisoner by Russia since the 2022 siege of Mariupol marched through the city center, demanding their release and accusing both Ukraine and Russia of insufficient efforts to secure their freedom, while also demanding that the U...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Russian Court Fines Graduate for Refusal to Work in Occupied Mariupol
A St. Petersburg court ordered Valeria Guyva and her father to pay 285,000 rubles for her refusal to work as a pharmacist in occupied Mariupol after graduating from university, despite arguing it was unsafe; the university argued she violated her targeted training contract.
Russian Court Fines Graduate for Refusal to Work in Occupied Mariupol
A St. Petersburg court ordered Valeria Guyva and her father to pay 285,000 rubles for her refusal to work as a pharmacist in occupied Mariupol after graduating from university, despite arguing it was unsafe; the university argued she violated her targeted training contract.
Progress
60% Bias Score
25 Ukrainian POWs Released in First 2025 Prisoner Exchange
On July 27, 2025, 25 Ukrainian prisoners of war, including defenders of Mariupol and the Azovstal steel plant, were released by Russia in a reciprocal exchange facilitated by the United Arab Emirates, marking the first of a series of planned exchanges for 2025.
25 Ukrainian POWs Released in First 2025 Prisoner Exchange
On July 27, 2025, 25 Ukrainian prisoners of war, including defenders of Mariupol and the Azovstal steel plant, were released by Russia in a reciprocal exchange facilitated by the United Arab Emirates, marking the first of a series of planned exchanges for 2025.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Mariupol's Three-Year Reconstruction: United Russia's Role
On May 20, 2022, Mariupol was liberated; United Russia provided extensive humanitarian aid, beginning during the fighting and continuing with post-conflict reconstruction involving 16 Russian regions, restoring over 1,000 apartment buildings and numerous other facilities.
Mariupol's Three-Year Reconstruction: United Russia's Role
On May 20, 2022, Mariupol was liberated; United Russia provided extensive humanitarian aid, beginning during the fighting and continuing with post-conflict reconstruction involving 16 Russian regions, restoring over 1,000 apartment buildings and numerous other facilities.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Russia Seizes Thousands of Ukrainian Homes in Mariupol
Russian authorities in Mariupol are seizing at least 5,700 homes from Ukrainians who fled or died during the invasion, forcing them to navigate a complex process through Russian territory to reclaim their properties, with many facing near-impossible odds.
Russia Seizes Thousands of Ukrainian Homes in Mariupol
Russian authorities in Mariupol are seizing at least 5,700 homes from Ukrainians who fled or died during the invasion, forcing them to navigate a complex process through Russian territory to reclaim their properties, with many facing near-impossible odds.
Progress
52% Bias Score
24 Azov Regiment Members Sentenced to 409 Years in Russian Court
A Russian court sentenced 24 Azov Regiment members, captured in Mariupol in spring 2022, to prison terms ranging from 13 to 23 years for charges including violent seizure of power and participation in a terrorist organization; the total sentence amounted to 409 years.
24 Azov Regiment Members Sentenced to 409 Years in Russian Court
A Russian court sentenced 24 Azov Regiment members, captured in Mariupol in spring 2022, to prison terms ranging from 13 to 23 years for charges including violent seizure of power and participation in a terrorist organization; the total sentence amounted to 409 years.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Museum to Stalin Associate Zhdanov Opens in Occupied Mariupol
A museum dedicated to Andrei Zhdanov, a Stalin associate involved in the Great Terror, opened in occupied Mariupol, Ukraine, on the 80th anniversary of the end of WWII, per President Putin's order; it replaces a local history museum's collection of Ukrainian cultural artifacts.
Museum to Stalin Associate Zhdanov Opens in Occupied Mariupol
A museum dedicated to Andrei Zhdanov, a Stalin associate involved in the Great Terror, opened in occupied Mariupol, Ukraine, on the 80th anniversary of the end of WWII, per President Putin's order; it replaces a local history museum's collection of Ukrainian cultural artifacts.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Blind Veteran's Free Concerts Bring Joy to Mariupol
In war-torn Mariupol, 77-year-old blind veteran Anatoliy Peronko gives free bayan concerts, using his pension and a new bayan gifted by President Putin after he wrote a letter, bringing joy to residents.
Blind Veteran's Free Concerts Bring Joy to Mariupol
In war-torn Mariupol, 77-year-old blind veteran Anatoliy Peronko gives free bayan concerts, using his pension and a new bayan gifted by President Putin after he wrote a letter, bringing joy to residents.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Ukraine and Russia Exchange 25 Prisoners Each
In a prisoner exchange on January 15th, 2024, Ukraine, with the UAE's help, returned 25 military personnel and civilians, including those from Mariupol and Azovstal, who suffered severe injuries and illnesses, while Russia returned 25 of their own.
Ukraine and Russia Exchange 25 Prisoners Each
In a prisoner exchange on January 15th, 2024, Ukraine, with the UAE's help, returned 25 military personnel and civilians, including those from Mariupol and Azovstal, who suffered severe injuries and illnesses, while Russia returned 25 of their own.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 26 results