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The video addresses mounting international concern over Russian troops near Ukraine's border.
Uzhhorod, located at Ukraine's westernmost point, remains untouched by Russian bombing amidst the ongoing conflict affecting the rest of the country.
Since February 24, Kharkiv has endured weeks of aerial and artillery attacks, leaving homes destroyed and lives disrupted.
Ukraine faces a demographic crisis marked by millions fleeing abroad, a declining birth rate, and significant community impacts due to the ongoing war that began in 2022.
Ukraine's aspirations to reclaim Crimea are explored through the perspectives of government officials and local activists amid ongoing conflict and geopolitical tensions.
Ukraine's agricultural sector has restored grain production to pre-2022 levels, highlighting its resilience and potential for future integration into the European Union.
Chernobyl, encased in a concrete sarcophagus, faces renewed threats from Russian drone attacks amid the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
Ukraine's counter-offensive begins, utilizing Western weapons against Russian forces.
A soldier at a military aerodrome outside Mariupol performs a play where he kills a character representing Vladimir Putin, reflecting the tensions on the frontline.
Residents of Donetsk, Ukraine, face devastation amid ongoing conflict with pro-Russian separatists.
Ukrainian soldiers prepare for a potential full-scale invasion by Russia as they continue to face ongoing conflict with Russian-backed separatists.
Ten years may be needed to fully clear unexploded ordnance from Ukraine, as women train in Kosovo to handle the dangers left by the Russian invasion.
Ukrainian forces resist Russian attacks on Kiev, urging citizens to defend the capital.
Half a million people once lived in Ramadi, but many have fled as the city endures a year-long siege by the Islamic State.
In March 2013, Seleka seizes Bangui, leading to violence and the rise of anti-balaka militias.
Never in history has there been ground combat at the altitude of 21,158 feet, a record set during the Siachen conflict between India and Pakistan.
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon offers compensation of $250,000 to $400,000 to settlers in Gaza who agree to relocate by August.
Three quarters of Somalis rely on money sent from family abroad, but US actions have frozen access to their main bank, Al Barakaat.
Sean Smith embeds with the US Army's 501st Parachute Regiment in June, facing numerous challenges.
High-level negotiations between US and Iranian officials in Switzerland, mediated by Qatar and Pakistan, resulted in ongoing discussions on Iran's nuclear program and sanctions relief.
Nineteen children and two teachers were killed at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, by an 18-year-old using an AR-15 style rifle.
In La Guaira, Venezuela, families search through rubble for loved ones as the government reports a death toll of 4,333 from last month's earthquakes.
VICE News covers protests in Caracas, featuring student leaders and violent clashes with police.
In Caracas, supporters of President Nicolás Maduro express their loyalty amid U.S. airstrikes and serious allegations against him, including cocaine trafficking.
1 million Vietnamese died during the war, which continues to shape the country's politics and economy 25 years after the fall of Saigon.
Over 1000 people have been killed in Beni, Democratic Republic of Congo, from 2014 to 2017.
Majd al-Shams faces challenges as the Syrian Civil War disrupts Druze family ties.
A foreign logging company effectively acts as the local government in Papua New Guinea's Western Province, where police are often bribed to maintain order.
Special forces train for scenarios where schools have been taken by militants in West Africa.
Athens hosts the first rally marking Alex Ropo's death, highlighting ongoing police brutality.
Thousands gathered to sign up for the army in Ivory Coast as the government faced escalating violence and a potential civil war in early 2003.
Volunteer fighters from Brazil and Serbia join the conflict in Ukraine, driven by complex motivations.
At least a dozen people died during one of the widest spread weather crises in Texas history, prompting community volunteers to respond rapidly.
The 1993 standoff at Waco, Texas, resulted in the deaths of 76 Branch Davidians and raises questions about the actions of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
Evgeny Prigozhin halts Wagner's march on Moscow, avoiding bloodshed in Russia.
In southern Gaza, young couples like Hamzah and Nada navigate marriage amidst destruction and displacement, facing rising costs and the challenges of rebuilding.
Four thousand Armenian soldiers died in last year’s conflict with Azerbaijan as the country prepares for a crucial election.
Twelve million people in Sudan have been displaced since the war began in April 2023, with famine declared in parts of the country.
Tim Sebastian questions Radoslaw Sikorski on Western support for Ukraine against Russia.
Heavy fighting continues in Ukraine as President Putin leads Russia's aggressive war efforts.
A 1998 investigation by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission reopened the probe into the crash that killed Samora Machel, raising questions about possible foul play.
Three Papuans were reportedly killed during a recent shootout between police and the armed independence movement in West Papua.
Western Sahara's ongoing conflict between the Sahrawi People's Liberation Army (SPLA) and Morocco highlights the struggle for independence in a resource-rich territory.
At Columbia University, pro-Palestinian groups face bans amid tensions over freedom of speech, as students navigate allegations of antisemitism and Islamophobia.
Astronauts report that the air smells strong when they return to Earth, marking a deep reconnection with their home planet.
Chornobyl's exclusion zone, 40 years after the 1986 disaster, reveals a landscape marked by radioactive remnants, returning wildlife, and heightened military risks.
Sri Lanka's civil war leads to tens of thousands being murdered and buried in mass graves.
Five Britons per week traveled to Syria in 2014 to join militant groups, including 19-year-old Ibrahim Kamara from Brighton, who was later killed.
