To date, Ukraine's State Emergency Service (DSNS) has managed to clear explosives from only about 2 percent of the Holy Mountains park, which is dotted with small settlements.

No air raid sirens on Ukraine’s tallest mountain, just the promise of a future. Tens of thousands climb Mount Hoverla every year. During the war, it has become a pilgrimage for those seeking to ...

In the midst of a unique unity seminar for 127 Jewish teenagers from across Ukraine, a Bar and Bat Mitzvah celebration was ...

In this image provided by Salvamont Maramures, a Romanian mountain rescue service, Peach the cat peers from the jacket of its owner, 28 year-old Vladislav Duda from Ukraine, in the Carpathian ...

Here, atop Ukraine’s tallest peak, the war fades away. Air raid sirens are nonexistent, and missiles are scarce. Deep in the Carpathian Mountains, the silence is deafening.

Soldiers with the 10th Mountain Division are tracking drone threats using combat air defense radars on the U.S.-Mexico border ...

Russia says the U.S. should focus its outrage on the conflicts in the Middle East and Europe, following reports that officials have been attending counseling sessions to cope with Donald Trump's ...

Ukraine might be fending off a full-scale Russian invasion but a brand new holiday resort is taking shape in the western Carpathian mountains. It will offer 25 hotels with more than 5,000 rooms ...

In today's other news, Ukraine saw another day of deadly Russian drone and missile attacks, this time in the eastern city of Kharkiv. Four people are dead and apartment buildings and homes damaged.

By August 2024, the UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine had documented nearly 12,000 civilians killed and more than 24,000 wounded in Ukraine. Russia denies targeting civilians.