In the aftermath of Russia's invasion of Ukraine in early 2022, the Russian art scene saw an exodus of foreigners and locals alike. Russian artists, curators, filmmakers, and writers left the ...

The third anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine marks an era of remarkable pain and resilience for Ukrainian culture and coincides with a stunning reversal of official US ...

In this essay, Olena Solodovnikova looks at the Soviet heritage of murals in today’s Ukraine and how younger artists try to ...

Russian leaders have increasingly used museums and their digital collections to show propaganda about Slavic unity and deny Ukrainian identity since the 2022 invasion, analysis shows.

Invasion,” a 56-minute film having its international premiere at the Ukraine Pavilion during the Venice Biennale. Twenty-six months after the start of the war with Russia, it is one of four ...

He makes the art as a keepsake, a souvenir of the war in eastern Ukraine. “Real flowers will not last long, and my roses will become a reminder for a long memory,” the blacksmith says.

Syedin came to the U.S. as a refugee in 2022, thanks to a Biden-era Uniting for Ukraine program, which was implemented after Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine that year.

The Unbroken Ukraine art project, ... In the artworks, they epitomize the country’s strength, resilience and pride in the face of the latest Russian invasion that began in February 2022.

The Trump sellout began in a big way on February 24, 2025, when the United Nations General Assembly took up a resolution condemning Russia for its invasion of Ukraine.

This Monday, February 24, will mark the third anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. President Donald Trump is determined to bring a swift end to the conflict—but what's the deal?