How Russian influence operations find the existing cracks in American society — and work to widen them.
One soldier’s road back to sleep after blast injury — and what his recovery teaches about treating invisible wounds.
Without police, looters, human traffickers, and Russian agents move in — why they are targeted first.
Night alerts, shelters, interrupted rest — in Kyiv, even sleep has become a battlefield.
How Ukraine trains its police for two missions at once: wartime service and democratic policing.
Policing Kyiv under bombardment — a portrait of an officer doing his job amid the munitions Russia sends into the city.
Ukraine’s war after the war: the battles — psychological, economic, institutional — that begin when the shooting stops.
When the Chernobyl Museum burned — what was lost, and what it says about a war on memory itself.
The dangerous, painstaking work of demining — giving Ukraine back its land one square meter at a time.
Ukraine’s hidden defense advantage: joint ventures that actually work — and what the West can learn from them.
Therapists with paws: how dogs are helping Ukrainians with PTSD feel safe again.
A guide for foreign correspondents on listening to trauma in wartime — reporting without re-wounding.
Where ethical AI design meets a wartime mental health crisis — the questions at the heart of MHG’s own work.
The emotional and psychological role of animals in war — and why people risk their lives to save them.
The Kyiv Post edition of the argument: Ukraine’s recovery depends on many builders of wealth, not a few holders of it.
On reuniting Ukrainian families and holding Russia accountable — with the US-Ukraine Foundation.
Narrative therapy helped one Ukrainian boy recover his speech after trauma took it away.
As Ukraine’s defense industry grows, who shares in the victory — the soldiers who fought, or only the startups that armed them?
Pets and veterinarians as an overlooked part of Ukraine’s resistance — and why animal care belongs in civil resilience planning.
The case for broad-based prosperity over concentrated oligarchy in Ukraine’s economic future — for CEPA.
What a Ukrainian tea manufacturer reveals about Russia’s strategy of treating the economy itself as a battlefront.
On the fight to make AI tell the truth — and how Russia exploits an information environment where truth is harder than ever to establish.
Russia’s campaign against Ukraine’s civilian power grid — and what daily life looks like with an hour or two of electricity.
Ukraine’s War Museum gathers evidence of the war while helping mend the minds it has wounded.
What therapy looks like when it happens during war — sessions held inside the very conflict patients are trying to survive.
Why Russian propaganda seeping into AI chatbots makes them unreliable fact-checkers — and what that means for readers.
How Ukrainian teams gather and preserve evidence of war crimes while the fighting continues — justice built in real time.
122 articles by co-founder Mitzi Perdue — the full body of her Ukraine reporting, collected in one place.
Our co-founder reports for Psychology Today on Ukraine’s National War Museum — documenting the war in real time while offering psychological care.
MOU signed; a 50-cadet confidential trial of the platform kicks off at the Academy.
What working across the Armed Forces, National Police, and emergency services has taught us: there is no universal AI model.
Effective care goes beyond translation — why we built our AI natively in Ukrainian.
Why traditional mental health systems fall short amid war and displacement.
How AI platforms are changing access to support in humanitarian contexts.