Discover Ukraine

American journalist Zarina Zabrisky unveils “Kherson: Human Safari,” a powerful documentary on the Russian war in Kherson—chronicling occupation, liberation, and drone terror against civilians. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}

June 28 marks Ukraine’s Constitution Day—the anniversary of the 1996 adoption of its Fundamental Law with roots in Cossack constitutionalism and core democratic principles. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Archaeologists in Poltava region discover stunning 2,500‑year‑old gold panther plaques and burial treasures at the Opishlyanka mound — rare insight into ancient Scythian culture.

The iconic “Boryviter” mosaic by Ukrainian master Alla Horska — destroyed in Mariupol — has been faithfully recreated and presented in Kyiv’s Maidan. See it on display until June 22. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Ukraine’s monumental “Black Cloud” — a 7‑ton, 30 m wide art installation first shown in Kyiv’s Sophia Square — was taken to the Burning Man festival in Nevada to warn of looming global threats and war realities.

Ukraine’s Main Intelligence Directorate (HUR) cyber specialists conducted coordinated strikes on Russian Railways, customs and tax service digital systems, disrupting key infrastructure and online services in Moscow‑linked networks.

In Kyiv, visitors can see a rare 1705 engraving “Panegyric in Honor of Ivan Mazepa,” a rich symbolic Baroque composition featuring the Cossack hetman and landmarks at the “Mazepa. The Strategy of a European Ukraine” exhibit at the Kyiv‑Pechersk Lavra. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}

Explore the life and legacy of Vladyslav Horodetskyi — Kyiv’s own “Gaudí” architect whose Art Nouveau masterpieces like the House with Chimaeras and St. Nicholas Cathedral define the city’s skyline. empre.media

Ancient Ukrainian states existed long before Kyiv Rus, yet history textbooks erased them. Who rewrote the past — and why it matters for Ukraine’s identity today. EMPR.media.

Explore the oldest residential building in Kyiv at 7 Kontraktova Square, built in 1798 and still used as a home today — surviving fires, restoration and centuries of change. empr.media.

“From Rus to Ukraine” challenges imposed narratives, argues Kyiv was the true centre of Rus and calls for reclaiming Ukrainian history from centuries of colonial distortion. empr.media. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Who really founded Kyiv — history, myth, or legend? Dive into the facts and centuries-old theories that shaped Ukraine’s capital and its ancient origins.