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The Kyiv Independent
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“Over the last 4.5 years, we've grown into a team of more than 90 people,” writes Daryna Shevchenko, CEO of the Kyiv Independent.
"We've reported from the front lines, investigated war crimes, uncovered abuses of power, told stories about Ukraine that otherwise wouldn't have reached the world."
Every new member helps us do more than report the daily news. Your support allows us to keep reporting from the front lines, investigate Russian war crimes and corruption, and tell the stories that don't fit into a single news cycle. Most importantly, it helps us remain independent.
"We built a reader-funded publication that thousands of people genuinely care about. And did all of this while living through a full-scale war."
If you're reading this and aren't yet a member, you can help us get one step closer to our goal — and help ensure that independent journalism from Ukraine continues to grow: kyivindependent.com/membership/?...
We're on a mission to welcome 4,000 new members to the Kyiv Independent's community.
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"Associate membership, with binding security guarantees under Article 42(7), would place Ukraine within European architecture now, not at the end of a decades-long accession process," he adds.
The Kyiv Independent’s Martin Fornusek speaks with Phillips O'Brien, a U.S. historian and professor of strategic studies, about U.S. policy on Ukraine under President Donald Trump, the future of transatlantic relations, and the state of Russia’s war against Ukraine.
"As long as Ukraine's European future remains unresolved, not guaranteed, and not delivered, Russia has both the motive and the narrative to keep fighting," writes William Dixon, a senior associate fellow at the Royal United Services Institute, in this op-ed.
⚡️ Russian-occupied Mariupol port no longer operational after Ukrainian strikes, Azov says.
As a result of the attack, the port was left without power, significantly disrupting Russian military logistics in occupied southern Ukraine, the Azov Corps said.
