Culture

Ukraine soldiers call signs exhibition in Kyiv reveals the human stories behind the war, exploring identity, transformation, and memory on Infantry Day. By empr.media.

A deep look into Ukrainian culture through Zabolotna’s perspective, exploring how heritage, identity, and modern artistic vision shape Ukraine today.

Crimea like you’ve never seen it: Ukrainian artists in Warsaw turn war, memory, and identity into a powerful visual narrative the world can’t ignore.

At 96, Lina Kostenko appears in rare new photos — a quiet but powerful reminder that Ukraine’s legendary poet still lives, writes and inspires a nation in historic times.

Valeriy Zaluzhnyy opened Ukraine’s stand at the London Book Fair, urging the world to hear Ukrainian voices through books that preserve truth, memory, and the story of a nation at war.

Explore rare personal items and unique exhibits of Ukrainian literature legend Lesya Ukrainka at the Volyn Regional Museum in Lutsk — a cultural showcase bridging past and present.

On March 20, Warsaw’s Ujazdowski Castle hosts “What We Talk About When We Talk About Crimea,” featuring powerful works by Ukrainian artists reflecting loss, identity and the hope of return. | empr.media

Ukrainian literature is going global: new translations of key Ukrainian books are set for publication in Lithuania, France, and Britain — a cultural breakthrough for Ukraine on the world stage.

For the first time ever, Ukrainian cultural projects — Kyiv Bouquet Stage and Kyiv Art Sessions — have won prestigious PR Sabre Awards 2025, elevating Ukraine’s creative voice worldwide.

Three Ukrainian titles — including reportage on Bakhmut, a graphic war narrative, and firsthand invasion chronicles — are longlisted for the prestigious Kapuściński Award.

Ukrainian literature goes global: avant‑garde and contemporary voices like Khvylovyi, Yohansen & Grusha are now published in Europe — fresh translations sparking worldwide interest.

Ukrainian writer and war crimes documentarian Victoria Amelina, killed in a 2023 Russian missile strike, has been posthumously awarded the 2025 Moore Prize for Human Rights Writing for her acclaimed book Looking at Women Looking at War. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}