With seven staff reporters, videographers and photographers on the ground across Ukraine, The Post has more people covering Russia's invasion of Ukraine than any conflict since the Arab Spring. Our team is spread across the country, led by Moscow correspondent Isabelle Khurshudyan, a fluent Russian speaker who is now in Kharkiv. Their coverage is supported by journalists around the world working to deliver 24-hour live updates.
All conflicts are unpredictable, and this war is particularly so. At The Washington Post, we bring you fact-based reporting that illuminates the truth of what is unfolding at a time when misinformation is rife.
Follow our 24-hour live coverage to track the latest developments, or sign up for email alerts to get the biggest breaking news updates delivered to your inbox.
When explosions rocked the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv, and the city of Kharkiv, many people took shelter in the safest place they could find: underground.
By Whitney Leaming, Ellen Francis and Isabelle Khurshudyan ●Read more »
A pair of urgent Situation Room meetings and the days that followed provide a revealing window into the administration's unsuccessful scramble to deter a full-scale Russian invasion.
By Ashley Parker, Shane Harris, Michael Birnbaum and John Hudson ●Read more »
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