A Russian missile and drone strike in Ukraine’s capital has left 23 dead, including four children, prompting officials in the Kyiv region to declare an official day of mourning. With the conflict in its third year, U.S.-led efforts to end the fighting remain stuck in limbo.

Kyiv is reeling from a major Russian missile and drone strike that killed 23 people, including four children. As the region observes an official day of mourning, U.S.-led peace negotiations remain at a standstill, prolonging the three-year war.

A massive overnight attack on Ukraine’s capital left at least 14 people dead and 38 more injured, local officials confirmed. The assault comes as former President Donald Trump’s push for peace negotiations appears to have stalled, creating added uncertainty in an already tense climate.

Kyiv faced its first major combined drone and missile attack in weeks, leaving at least eight people dead and 45 wounded. The assault unfolded early Thursday, intensifying concerns about the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine.

In a candid discussion with NPR’s Leila Fadel, Ukrainian survivor Veronika Osintseva recounts how she endured the deadliest attack on Kyiv since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion. Her story highlights the deeply personal challenges civilians face amid ongoing conflict and reveals a glimpse of resilience in the midst of crisis.

Russia unleashed a massive drone and missile attack on Kyiv, wounding at least 15 people, even as it engaged in the largest prisoner exchange with Ukraine since the invasion began.

At least eight people were wounded in a drone and missile attack on Kyiv Saturday, according to city authorities. The assault occurred just as Ukraine and Russia were engaged in a major prisoner swap.