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Ukraine, one of the largest countries in Europe, is a unitary semi-presidential republic, having achieved its independence with the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991.

Public protests demanding closer ties with the European Union and the resignation of President Viktor Yanukovych began in late 2013, leading to widespread civil unrest and, ultimately, revolution in 2014. Russia, prompted by counter-revolutionary sentiment in the Crimean Peninsula, staged a military intervention and subsequently annexed the region in a move largely condemned by the international community. Fighting between government forces and pro-Russian separatists has continued despite domestic and international efforts to de-escalate the crisis.

Learn more about Ukraine. Scroll below to view our archive of articles and chronology of latest news.

The Donetsk City Court said she directed mortar fire at a rebel-held checkpoint, resulting in the deaths during the height of the fighting in eastern Ukraine in June 2014.

By IVAN NECHEPURENKO

Nadiya V. Savchenko is accused of directing artillery fire that killed two Russian journalists, in a case that has become symbolic in Russia and Ukraine.

A Russian judge said that a Ukrainian pilot, Nadiya V. Savchenko, was complicit in the killing of two Russian journalists.

By REUTERS

The vacation I took as a young boy in a Russian seaside town in the spring of 1986 seemed entirely normal.

By MICHAEL MARDER

Photos from Belgium, Ukraine, Greece and Cuba.

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

Oksana I. Syroyid has shot to the top of politics in Ukraine by trying to derail a peace accord with Russia.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

Photos from Greece, Turkey, Ivory Coast and Ukraine.

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

Nadya V. Savchenko, a captured military pilot, drank water after receiving a letter from Ukraines president, news outlets said, but his office said he sent no such document.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

In interviews with The Atlantic, President Obama took an unusually blunt tone in expressing consternation with Middle Eastern nations and the demands placed on the U.S.

By MARK LANDLER

The pilot, Nadezhda Savchenko, brandished her middle finger and burst into the Ukrainian national anthem during her closing statement.

Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was shot down by a missile, killing all 298 people on board.

As Ukrainian forces and Russian-backed separatists carry on an almost forgotten fight, several evangelical groups are staging a campaign of their own.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

The number of casualties from fighting has fallen in recent months, a senior official said, but killings, abductions and torture are still being reported.

Nadiya V. Savchenko, a helicopter pilot charged in connection with the deaths of two Russian journalists, has become a symbol in the Ukraine conflict.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

Working remotely, attackers conducted extensive reconnaissance of the Ukraine power systems networks, stole the credentials of operators and learned how to switch off the breakers, plunging more than 225,000 Ukrainians into darkness.

The Ukrainian entry in the 2016 Eurovision song contest is the latest example of popular protest music aimed at Russia.

By ALISA SOPOVA

A partial truce in Syria capped something of a foreign policy trifecta for President Vladimir V. Putin, but his goals are uncertain for all three.

By NEIL MacFARQUHAR

Scenes from the designers recent presentation in Kiev.

The branch offices of three Russian banks were firebombed or looted over the weekend, and some of the attacks by Ukrainian nationalists.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

A resumption of hostilities suggests that Russia, which supports the rebels, is willing to sustain the conflict there as well as in Syria.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

The Donetsk City Court said she directed mortar fire at a rebel-held checkpoint, resulting in the deaths during the height of the fighting in eastern Ukraine in June 2014.

By IVAN NECHEPURENKO

Nadiya V. Savchenko is accused of directing artillery fire that killed two Russian journalists, in a case that has become symbolic in Russia and Ukraine.

A Russian judge said that a Ukrainian pilot, Nadiya V. Savchenko, was complicit in the killing of two Russian journalists.

By REUTERS

The vacation I took as a young boy in a Russian seaside town in the spring of 1986 seemed entirely normal.

By MICHAEL MARDER

Photos from Belgium, Ukraine, Greece and Cuba.

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

Oksana I. Syroyid has shot to the top of politics in Ukraine by trying to derail a peace accord with Russia.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

Photos from Greece, Turkey, Ivory Coast and Ukraine.

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

Nadya V. Savchenko, a captured military pilot, drank water after receiving a letter from Ukraines president, news outlets said, but his office said he sent no such document.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

In interviews with The Atlantic, President Obama took an unusually blunt tone in expressing consternation with Middle Eastern nations and the demands placed on the U.S.

By MARK LANDLER

The pilot, Nadezhda Savchenko, brandished her middle finger and burst into the Ukrainian national anthem during her closing statement.

Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was shot down by a missile, killing all 298 people on board.

As Ukrainian forces and Russian-backed separatists carry on an almost forgotten fight, several evangelical groups are staging a campaign of their own.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

The number of casualties from fighting has fallen in recent months, a senior official said, but killings, abductions and torture are still being reported.

Nadiya V. Savchenko, a helicopter pilot charged in connection with the deaths of two Russian journalists, has become a symbol in the Ukraine conflict.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

Working remotely, attackers conducted extensive reconnaissance of the Ukraine power systems networks, stole the credentials of operators and learned how to switch off the breakers, plunging more than 225,000 Ukrainians into darkness.

The Ukrainian entry in the 2016 Eurovision song contest is the latest example of popular protest music aimed at Russia.

By ALISA SOPOVA

A partial truce in Syria capped something of a foreign policy trifecta for President Vladimir V. Putin, but his goals are uncertain for all three.

By NEIL MacFARQUHAR

Scenes from the designers recent presentation in Kiev.

The branch offices of three Russian banks were firebombed or looted over the weekend, and some of the attacks by Ukrainian nationalists.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

A resumption of hostilities suggests that Russia, which supports the rebels, is willing to sustain the conflict there as well as in Syria.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

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Ukraine - The New York Times