“Plans Change by the Hour”: Frontliner Journalist
Work stretches for hours for just five minutes of outcome. Diana Deliurman explains how she crafts stories under such conditions. For...
“109 years — and the third war”: how Slobidskyi Krai works
The Kharkiv publication Slobidskyi Krai is one of the oldest in Ukraine. Despite danger, losses, and constant challenges, it continues to...
“A Sense of Being Needed”: How “Visti Romenshchyny” Works
Editor-in-chief of “Visti Romenshchyny”, Pavlo Kliuchnyk, speaks about the challenges of journalistic work in a border region of Sumy...
Always a tourniquet nearby: what journalists keep in their first-aid kits
During the 11th safety training in Lviv, participants received first-aid kits—what they contain, how to use them, and why a tourniquet...
“Keeping an Ear on the Sky”: How ‘Pivdenna Zorya’ Works in Nikopol
The team at ‘Pivdenna Zorya’ works in Nikopol — a city living under daily shelling and drone attacks. The CEO, Inna Shvydka, talks...
Safety Training in Lviv: Journalists Practiced Resuscitation and Stopping Bleeding
On March 5–6, a safety training for journalists took place in Lviv, organized by the Association of Independent Regional Press Publishers...
“People Come First”: How Lokator‑Media Works
The Lokator‑Media team left occupied Berdiansk and today works in Zaporizhzhia. We speak with the head of the media, Nataliia...
Why Local Newsrooms Need to Be Social Hubs for Their Communities: The Experience of «Panorama» from Sumy
In Sumy, news coverage is often interrupted by air raid sirens, editorial plans are constantly adjusted due to the security situation, and...
“Our dignity is called perseverance—sometimes even stubbornness”: how a Zaporizhzhia newsroom works under drone attacks
The Zaporizhzhia Investigation Center works in a city that lives daily under the threat of Shahed and FPV drones. This conversation is...
Local media truly transform communities: how «Cukr» lives and works near the front line
A city just 30 kilometers from the border means daily proximity to danger, constant tension, and life adjusted to security realities. But...
