A Russian invasion of Ukraine would look like the kind of war that has been largely absent in the past 80 years and that was once common. It would involve a powerful nation setting out to expand Marketwatch, Moneyish and Barron's. Media coverage of Russian troops invading Ukraine is unfolding differently in Russia than in the U.S. Using maps and disinformation, many television programs Ukraine's health minister said at least 198 Ukrainians, including three children, have been killed so far during the invasion. The United Nations says more than 360,000 Ukrainians have fled the Ukraine's East-West Divide: It's Not That Simple. A closer look within oblasts like Kharkiv shows that maps of the Russian-Ukrainian rift may oversimplify the divide. The threat seemingly appears The Ukrainian Hydrometeorological Institute has created a video simulation, showing how a disaster at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant would send a radioactive cloud drifting over much of Eastern Eur… A mural in Barcelona. Photograph: Nacho Doce/Reuters Since the start of the war in Ukraine, the discussion on how and when the conflict would end has been at the top of the agenda. Here are four Ukrainian troops have taken positions on the east bank of the Dnipro River, posing a threat to Russia's dominance of the region. Here is a look at the battlefield and the strategic implications. What does Ukraine war news look like from Russia? Narrative-shaping begins with words — both chosen and left unsaid. Lviv takes in displaced Ukrainians, but space and resources are strained. He claims the top photo is of a Ukrainian vehicle destroyed in the conflict zone in 2014 and that the bottom photo is of the same image, manipulated to make it look like newly destroyed Russian As Russia's invasion of Ukraine began on February 24, people began scrambling to find shelter in a safe place. Kyiv, Ukraine. February 25, 2022. People sleeping in a shelter at a school. (Photo: Fotoreserg) Kyiv, Ukraine. February 25, 2022. People in a shelter. (Photo: Fotoreserg) kJ5c.