Close
KTAR.com
News
Shows
Blogs
KTAR News on 92.3FM

Scars of war seem to be everywhere in Ukraine after 3 months

An Ukrainian woman washes dishes in the basement of a building used as bomb shelter in Soledar, Donetsk region, Ukraine, Tuesday, May 24, 2022. No matter where Ukrainians live, the 3-month-old war never seems to be far away. Those in towns and villages near the front lines hide in basements from constant shelling, struggling to survive with no electricity or gas — and often no running water. (AP Photo/Andriy Andriyenko) Sisters Valeria, Sonya and Alina, from left, watch a music video in a cell phone in a children's playground near their home in Bakhmut, eastern Ukraine, Tuesday, May 24, 2022. (AP Photo/Francisco Seco) A resident sits outside buildings damaged by shelling in Irpin, outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine, Tuesday, May 24, 2022. No matter where Ukrainians live, the 3-month-old war never seems to be far away. Those in towns and villages near the front lines hide in basements from constant shelling, struggling to survive with no electricity or gas — and often no running water. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko) Residents live in a subway station still used as temporary shelter in Kharkiv, eastern Ukraine, Tuesday, May 24, 2022. Kharkiv subway resumed service on Tuesday morning after it was closed for more than two months during Russian attempt to capture the city. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue) A dog walks among pigeons in a mostly deserted central Myru square during a siren alarm in Kramatorsk, eastern Ukraine, Monday, May 23, 2022. (AP Photo/Francisco Seco) Two women ride scooters in downtown Kyiv, Ukraine, Monday, May 23, 2022. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko) A woman walks past the Memorial Wall of Fallen Defenders of Ukraine in Russian-Ukrainian War in Kyiv, Ukraine, Monday, May 23, 2022. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko) A woman waits for customers at an ice cream stand in Kyiv, Ukraine, Monday, May 23, 2022. Curfews, checkpoints and fortifications have become commonplace after 90 days of war in Ukraine. So have fresh cemeteries, uprooted villagers and war-scarred landscapes as Moscow intensifies its attacks in eastern and southern Ukraine. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko) A resident sits outside a house ruined by shelling in Irpin, outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine, Tuesday, May 24, 2022. Curfews, checkpoints and fortifications have become commonplace after 90 days of war in Ukraine. So have fresh cemeteries, uprooted villagers and war-scarred landscapes as Moscow intensifies its attacks in eastern and southern Ukraine. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko) Girls smile at downtown Kyiv, Ukraine, Monday, May 23, 2022. No matter where they live, the 3-month-old war never seems to be far away for Ukrainians. Those in towns and villages near the front lines hide in basements from constant shelling, struggling to survive with no electricity or gas — and often no running water. But even in regions out of the range of the heavy guns, frequent air raid sirens wail as a constant reminder that a Russian missile can strike at any time — even for those walking their dogs, riding their bicycles and taking their children to parks in cities like Kyiv, Kharkiv, Odesa and Lviv.(AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko) Two men carry a wooded panel next to heavily damaged buildings and destroyed cars in a Russian bombing in Bakhmut, eastern Ukraine, Tuesday, May 24, 2022. Curfews, checkpoints and fortifications have become commonplace after 90 days of war in Ukraine. So have fresh cemeteries, uprooted villagers and war-scarred landscapes as Moscow intensifies its attacks in eastern and southern Ukraine. (AP Photo/Francisco Seco) A cat sits on a car in a public park in Bakhmut, eastern Ukraine, Tuesday, May 24, 2022. No matter where they live, the 3-month-old war never seems to be far away for Ukrainians. Those in towns and villages near the front lines hide in basements from constant shelling, struggling to survive with no electricity or gas — and often no running water. But even in regions out of the range of the heavy guns, frequent air raid sirens wail as a constant reminder that a Russian missile can strike at any time — even for those walking their dogs, riding their bicycles and taking their children to parks in cities like Kyiv, Kharkiv, Odesa and Lviv.(AP Photo/Francisco Seco) Commuters take the subway in Kharkiv, eastern Ukraine, Tuesday, May 24, 2022. Kharkiv subway resumed service on Tuesday morning after it was closed for more than two months during Russian attempt to capture the city. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue) A couple walks out a subway station in downtown Kyiv, Ukraine, Monday, May 23, 2022. Curfews, checkpoints and fortifications have become commonplace after 90 days of war in Ukraine. So have fresh cemeteries, uprooted villagers and war-scarred landscapes as Moscow intensifies its attacks in eastern and southern Ukraine. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko) A worker paints a "Saint Javelin", a Virgin Mary holding an American-made anti-tank missile, in Kyiv, Ukraine, Tuesday, May 24, 2022. No matter where they live, the 3-month-old war never seems to be far away for Ukrainians. Those in towns and villages near the front lines hide in basements from constant shelling, struggling to survive with no electricity or gas — and often no running water. But even in regions out of the range of the heavy guns, frequent air raid sirens wail as a constant reminder that a Russian missile can strike at any time — even for those walking their dogs, riding their bicycles and taking their children to parks in cities like Kyiv, Kharkiv, Odesa and Lviv.(AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)