The Latest Breaking News from Mariupol

Hanna's harrowing testimony and footage forms part of a new BBC Panorama documentary, Mariupol: The People’s Story, which tells the story of the "apocalyptic" invasion through those who lived it

Sixty percent of Ukrainians who fled their homes for other parts of the country have lost their jobs, as Russia's invasion has upended industries and destroyed businesses.

Former prisoners of war, swapped in a recent deal, say they were subjected to starvation and other forms of abuse.

The United Nations' cultural and satellite agencies join forces to systematically track the impact of Russia's invasion on Ukraine's architecture, art, historic buildings and other cultural heritage.

Alina Panina, a Ukrainian prisoner of war freed last week, recalls women fainting from hunger as they took the 15 minutes of permitted daily exercise during their months-long detention by Russian forces.

Exclusive: Guardian hears of ordeal in first major interview given by any of the women freed in last week’s prisoner swap

Tens of thousands of Ukrainians have had to escape the war via Russia. Neighbouring Estonia has become a sanctuary for those unwilling to stay on enemy soil.

Group released includes civilians and women captured during Azovstal steelworks siege, with 110 Russians also released

Russia has been firing on Ukrainian city in the early hours since February, causing death and destruction

Journalists Evgeniy Maloletka and Mstyslav Chernov spent 20 days in Mariupol at the beginning of the siege that would last nearly three months. The south-eastern Ukranian city is now occupied by Russian forces. RFI met the two Ukrainian reporters at the Bayeux Calvados-Normandy Award for war correspondents event where they…

Two Ukrainians who documented the horrors of the Russian invasion and siege of Mariupol for The Associated Press are being honored with Colby College’s Lovejoy Award in Maine