Max Bearak

Long marginalized and attacked, LGBT activists see cause for optimism in a country united against Russian invasion.

During their month-long occupation, Russian soldiers and scientists stole everything from critical monitoring equipment to fire extinguishers.

Gloominiess descends on Ukraine as war tide turns.

Having beaten back Russian troops, the border guards of Ukraine’s Chernihiv region are watching warily as their adversaries again amass troops and equipment.

The war is fueling new interest in the unique patterns and histories that are literally a part of the country's fabric.

The psychologically scarred want to know: Why did Russia do this to me?

In his Victory Day speech, President Vladimir Putin falsely called Ukrainians “Nazis” and insisted without evidence that Kyiv was planning to build nuclear weapons.

Instead of a renewed assault, many Ukrainians experienced the quietest day of the war in weeks, fueling a sense of optimism over the war's outcome.

The effort is imbued with a sense of optimism that Ukraine will outlast Russia’s assault.

Volunteer soldiers take the battle to Putin and his ally, Belarus leader Lukashenko

On South Africa’s breathtaking Wild Coast, grass-roots resistance is growing as Shell seeks to conduct seismic tests to map the area’s geology.

The munitions could leave a legacy of fear and destruction long after the war ends.

Post reporters Joyce Koh, Max Bearak and Louisa Loveluck — who have all been reporting on the ground in Bucha, Ukraine — will answer your questions on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Eastern time.

As the war shifts away from the capital, residents who evacuated are starting to return.

With ports closed because of the war, vast amounts of wheat can’t reach nations that rely on it.

Police, local officials and regular citizens start the grim task of clearing Bucha of the hundreds of corpses decomposing on streets and in parks, apartment buildings and other locations.

As Moscow shifts its focus from Kyiv, the United States and Western allies added more sanctions and Ukrainian officials told civilians to flee eastern provinces.

“We don’t know what we did to deserve this,” says one resident.