Podcasts about nataliya gumenyuk

The turmoil and changes of the past five years — from the coronavirus pandemic to the second Trump administration — make clear one basic fact: the post Cold War era is over. It could be that happened already in 2008, in the financial crisis, or it could be in 2014 when Russia invaded Ukraine and took the Crimean peninsula from it. It could be any consequential date that marked a change, a clear change, from before and after. But whichever date or event is chosen, it is clear a change of times, of eras has happened — and that the cascade of events we are living through is an historic time.To explore the meaning of this term, as well as the reality of living through it, Ilana Bet-El is joined by Professor Marci Shore of Yale University — who is definitely someone who can help examine and explain these core issues. A cultural historian of Eastern Europe who also found and finds herself drawn to the current conflict in Ukraine and works to aid the Ukrainians. An American using her understanding of Europe to analyse events in the US. A writer and deep thinker who helps us all understand this period of time in another dimension.A strong sharp conversation about the past, the present, history and reality.This episode was recorded on 30 April 2025ChaptersWhat defines an historic time?The difference between historical eventsWhat does a real revolution feel like?Is Ukraine living in historic time?Reading the current US situation as an historianMentionsMarci Shore's articles and essaysHer essay “With Shestov in Ukraine”, Liberties Journal of Culture and PoliticsHer book “The Ukrainian Night”Jan KarskiDocumentary Shoah“In Kyiv, we discuss philosophy, poetry and air raid siren protocol,” co-authored with Amelia M. Glaser, CNN (29 March 2024);Nataliya Gumenyuk, Angelina Kariakina, Janice SteinPoem “A song on the End of the World”, Czeslaw MiloszCreditsProduction: Florence FerrandoMusic: Let Good Times Roll Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After three years of war, Ukraine is facing intense pressure from Donald Trump to reach a settlement with Russia. Trump has engaged directly with Russian President Vladimir Putin while calling Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky a dictator. His administration has sidelined European allies while joining a handful of Russian partners in voting against a UN resolution condemning Putin's aggression. And U.S. officials have pressured Ukraine into signing over critical mineral resources. And yet despite this new geopolitical reality, and despite month after month of grueling fighting that has Russian forces taking territory by the day, Ukrainians themselves remain deeply resistant to accepting an end to the war that would sacrifice their country's territory and sovereignty. In a new essay for Foreign Affairs, the Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk explains that Ukrainians' resistance emerges not only out of a sense of patriotism but also, she writes, “because they know there is little chance of survival under Moscow's rule.” For years, Gumenyuk has reported from Ukraine's conflict zones, documenting the brutality and trying to understand the logic of Russian occupation. She spoke with senior editor Hugh Eakin on February 21 about how Ukrainians are reacting to the shift in U.S. policy, what life is like in the almost 20 percent of their country under Russian control, and where Ukraine goes from here. You can find sources, transcripts, and more episodes of The Foreign Affairs Interview at https://www.foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/foreign-affairs-interview.

What does Donald Trump's election as U.S. president mean for Ukraine? What are the potential threats—and perhaps hidden opportunities? Trump has claimed he can end the Russia-Ukraine war in 24 hours, but what challenges would he face? Our guest is Natalya Gumenyuk, a well-known Ukrainian journalist. She traveled to the U.S. to report on the election campaign and gain an insider's perspective. Natalya has published extensively in both Ukrainian and international media and is a leading figure in the Public Interest Journalism Lab and the Reckoning Project. Host: Volodymyr Yermolenko, Ukrainian philosopher, chief editor of UkraineWorld and president of PEN Ukraine UkraineWorld (ukraineworld.org) is brought to you by Internews Ukraine, one of Ukraine's largest media NGOs. Listen on various platforms: li.sten.to/explaining-ukraine Support us at patreon.com/ukraineworld. We provide exclusive content for our patrons. You can also support our volunteer trips to the front lines at PayPal: ukraine.resisting@gmail.com.

Day 794.Today, we bring you news from across Ukraine, analyse issues of recruitment as Kyiv aims to persuade Ukrainian men living abroad to return to fight and we hear why a criminal complaint against the Russian Federation was filed in Argentina.Contributors:David Knowles (Head of Audio Development). @djknowles22 on X.Dominic Nicholls(Associate Editor, Defence). @DomNicholls on X.Francis Dearnley (Assistant Comment Editor). @FrancisDearnley on X.Roland Oliphant (Senior Foreign Correspondent). @RolandOliphant on X.With thanks to Ukrainian journalist, author & co-founder of Public Interest Journalism Lab, Nataliya Gumenyuk. @ngumenyuk on XArticles / Interviews Referenced:Dom's 'Tour of Tanks' in Kyiv:https://x.com/DomNicholls/status/1760650124324184111'Duchess of Edinburgh becomes first royal to visit Ukraine since Russia's invasion' (The Telegraph)https://www.telegraph.co.uk/royal-family/2024/04/29/duchess-of-edinburgh-visits-ukraine-first-royal/'The reclusive tree-loving billionaire who is turning Georgia towards the Kremlin' (The Telegraph)https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2024/04/30/bidzina-ivanishvili-billionaire-georgia-kremlin/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meeting Ukraine's Needs as Russia Mobilizes for a June Offensive | How Ukraine Will Survive and Adjust to Permanent War | The Deadly War in Gaza and Israel's Tenuous Standoff With Iran as Both Israel and Palestine Appear to be Leaderless and Directionless backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

In this second episode on the journey towards our production, The Reckoning, we hear from journalist and author, Peter Pomerantsev who co-founded The Reckoning Project and who first shared with Dash the hundreds of witness testimonies from survivors of the Russian war in Ukraine. Dash's Artistic Director, Josephine Burton and Podcast Producer, Marie Horner hear about Peter's motivations for starting the project and why he asked Dash to bring these stories to the stage. The Reckoning Project trains journalists to work with lawyers and analysts to collect stories of the horrors of war, detentions, torture and shelling that can be submitted as evidence in court. Peter and Josephine explore the relationship between the lawyers, journalists and witnesses, and how this has influenced Dash's production. We also hear from Peter's colleagues at The Reckoning Project, Nataliya Gumenyuk and Kostiantyn Korobov, on what has changed since the war began two years ago and what justice could look like for the people they speak to.Peter joined us while he was in London to promote his new book, How to Win an Information War: The Propagandist Who Outwitted Hitler. To find out more visit Faber's website.Josephine will be sharing more about the production in Cambridge on Wednesday 20th March alongside Rory Finnin, Professor of Ukrainian Studies at the University of Cambridge. Get your tickets here.In the podcast, we hear from:Josephine Burton - Artistic Director, Dash Arts Peter Pomerantsev - Journalist and AuthorNataliya Gumenyuk - JournalistKostiantyn Korobov - ArchivistMarie Horner - Podcast ProducerMusic by Fakiiritanssi by Marouf Majidi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joe Biden will impose fresh sanctions on Russia after the death of its opposition leader Alexei Navalny. Plus: the first private space mission lands on the moon and we hear from Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk about her project to collect evidence of war crimes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We ask Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk about the fate of the country's armed-forces commander, General Valery Zaluzhny. Also in the programme: we assess the situation in Myanmar as the junta-imposed state of emergency comes to an end and we find out why the Catalan amnesty bill has failed to pass in the Spanish congress. Plus: we speak to Eszter Áron, creative director of Aeron, at Copenhagen International Fashion Fair.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Let us look again at the human stories of this war. Let us recall the hundreds of people in Yahidne forced by Russian soldiers to live in a village school basement for almost a month. Let us hear the story of the crowd of people at Kramatorsk railway station struck by a Russian missile while they were waiting for an evacuation train. Let us remember stories of people living in residential buildings on which Russians warplanes dropped bombs in Chernihiv. Let us remember that the war is always about human suffering, and that this war in particular is about unthinkable Russian cruelty. Most of all, let us work hard to ensure that justice prevails. The Explaining Ukraine podcast speaks to Nataliya Gumenyuk, one of Ukraine's best-known reporters and founder of the Reckoning Project. It recently published a book of reports from this war titled The Most Horrible Days of My Life (Найстрашніші дні мого життя), telling some of the human stories of this war in detail. Host: Volodymyr Yermolenko, Ukrainian philosopher, chief editor of UkraineWorld and president of PEN Ukraine. UkraineWorld (ukraineworld.org) is brought to you by Internews Ukraine, one of the largest Ukrainian media NGOs. SUPPORT us at https://www.patreon.com/ukraineworld. We provide exclusive content for our patrons. You can also support our volunteer trips to the frontlines at PayPal: ukraine.resisting@gmail.com.

Nataliya Gumenyuk is a Ukrainian journalist and expert on foreign affairs. She is a cofounder of the independent media Hromadske TV and the Reckoning Project, which was established to document war crimes in Ukraine. Ms. Gumenyuk is also the CEO of the Public Interest Journalism Lab. She gives her perspectives on how Ukrainian society has changed during the war and why securing Crimea is critical to long term peace. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nataliya_Gumenyuk

Welcome to the eighth edition of our Russian-language podcast Then & Now with me, Teresa Cherfas. As a rule, guests on our podcast are individuals for whom 24th February 2022 was a turning-point in their life; today we are talking about an organisation that came into being as a result of that fateful date. The Reckoning Project was created in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine with the aim of gathering evidence of war crimes committed by Russia in Ukraine.To this end, The Reckoning Project has brought together a team of international advisers – human rights experts, historians, lawyers and politicians. And on the front line, so to speak, is a team of journalists led by our guest today, Nataliya Gumenyuk. They are the foot soldiers on the ground who gather testimony about Russia's war crimes from Ukrainian eyewitnesses.This recording was made on 22 June 2023My questions include:Could you ever have imagined doing what you do today? What was the journey that led to your present occupation?What exactly was the impetus behind the creation of The Reckoning Project?What role do the lawyers play in your work? Have they had an impact on your team's journalistic practice? What kind of interaction is there between lawyers and journalists on the team?Tell us about your work with Ukrainian children – after all, their deportation to Russia is classified as a war crime under international law.How did your team gather testimonials from people who were victims of the recent catastrophe at the Nova Kakhovka hydroelectric dam?Are you confident that your work will be of use to in the future? In what way?See also this story on the deportation of children from Mariuopol:Iryna Lopatina [via thereckoningproject.com], ‘“Dad, You Have to Come—Or We Will Be Adopted!”: One Ukrainian Family's Harrowing Wartime Saga,' Vanity Fair, 6 October 2022

* Due to an audio issue, the original episode has been replaced. This week, David Plotz, John Dickerson, and Emily Bazelon discuss the year of war on Ukraine with Anne Applebaum; the smoking gun Fox News text messages; and Google's defense of Section 230 at the Supreme Court. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Anne Applebaum and Nataliya Gumenyuk for The Atlantic: “‘They Didn't Understand Anything, But Just Spoiled People's Lives'” Anne Applebaum for The Atlantic: “Biden's Hope vs. Putin's Lies” Anne Applebaum for The Atlantic: “Biden Went to Kyiv Because There's No Going Back” Emily Bazelon for The New York Times Magazine: “Billionaires vs. The Press in the Era of Trump” Jenna Russell for The New York Times: “In Vermont, a School and Artist Fight Over Murals of Slavery” Here are this week's chatters: John: The Kid Should See This: “How It's Made” videos Emily: Jill Filipovic: “Fear of a Female Body” David: Morgan Wade; City Cast DC live Listener chatter from Dylan O'Leary: Miles Ellingham for The Financial Times: “After Hours With 10 Foot, London's Most Notorious Graffiti Writer” For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, David, John, and Emily discuss the artist suing to keep his mural depicting slavery on display at a school that doesn't want it.  Tweet us your questions and chatters @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Tori Dominguez.  Research by Bridgette Dunlap. Make an impact this Black History Month by helping Macy's on their mission to fund UNCF scholarships for HBCU students. Go to macys.com/purpose to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, David Plotz, John Dickerson, and Emily Bazelon discuss the year of war on Ukraine with Anne Applebaum; the smoking gun Fox News text messages; and Google's defense of Section 230 at the Supreme Court. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Anne Applebaum and Nataliya Gumenyuk for The Atlantic: “‘They Didn't Understand Anything, But Just Spoiled People's Lives'” Anne Applebaum for The Atlantic: “Biden's Hope vs. Putin's Lies” Anne Applebaum for The Atlantic: “Biden Went to Kyiv Because There's No Going Back” Emily Bazelon for The New York Times Magazine: “Billionaires vs. The Press in the Era of Trump” Jenna Russell for The New York Times: “In Vermont, a School and Artist Fight Over Murals of Slavery” Here are this week's chatters: John: The Kid Should See This: “How It's Made” videos Emily: Jill Filipovic: “Fear of a Female Body” David: Morgan Wade; City Cast DC live Listener chatter from Dylan O'Leary: Miles Ellingham for The Financial Times: “After Hours With 10 Foot, London's Most Notorious Graffiti Writer” For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, David, John, and Emily discuss the artist suing to keep his mural depicting slavery on display at a school that doesn't want it.  Tweet us your questions and chatters @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Tori Dominguez.  Research by Bridgette Dunlap. Make an impact this Black History Month by helping Macy's on their mission to fund UNCF scholarships for HBCU students. Go to macys.com/purpose to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, David Plotz, John Dickerson, and Emily Bazelon discuss the year of war on Ukraine with Anne Applebaum; the smoking gun Fox News text messages; and Google's defense of Section 230 at the Supreme Court. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Anne Applebaum and Nataliya Gumenyuk for The Atlantic: “‘They Didn't Understand Anything, But Just Spoiled People's Lives'” Anne Applebaum for The Atlantic: “Biden's Hope vs. Putin's Lies” Anne Applebaum for The Atlantic: “Biden Went to Kyiv Because There's No Going Back” Emily Bazelon for The New York Times Magazine: “Billionaires vs. The Press in the Era of Trump” Jenna Russell for The New York Times: “In Vermont, a School and Artist Fight Over Murals of Slavery” Here are this week's chatters: John: The Kid Should See This: “How It's Made” videos Emily: Jill Filipovic: “Fear of a Female Body” David: Morgan Wade; City Cast DC live Listener chatter from Dylan O'Leary: Miles Ellingham for The Financial Times: “After Hours With 10 Foot, London's Most Notorious Graffiti Writer” For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, David, John, and Emily discuss the artist suing to keep his mural depicting slavery on display at a school that doesn't want it.  Tweet us your questions and chatters @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Tori Dominguez.  Research by Bridgette Dunlap. Make an impact this Black History Month by helping Macy's on their mission to fund UNCF scholarships for HBCU students. Go to macys.com/purpose to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Day 364.Today, we bring you the latest updates from the front lines and speak to Janine di Giovanni & Nataliya Gumenyuk, co-founders of The Reckoning Project - who collect testimonies across Ukraine to help bring Russian war criminals to Justice. Contributors:David Knowles (Host). @djknowles22 on Twitter.Dominic Nicholls (Associate Editor, Defence). @DomNicholls on TwitterFrancis Dearnley (Assistant Comment Editor). @FrancisDearnley on Twitter.With thanks to Janine di Giovanni (@janinedigi) & Nataliya Gumenyuk (@ngumenyuk) from the Reckoning Project.Watch our anniversary video-special, hosted by Dom, David & Francis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=deTt_pYaLQEFind out more about The Reckoning Project: https://www.thereckoningproject.com/Subscribe to The Telegraph: telegraph.co.uk/ukrainethelatestEmail: ukrainepod@telegraph.co.ukSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We get the latest on Putin's illegal annexation of 15 percent of Ukraine with Nataliya Gumenyuk, Journalist based in Ukraine and founder of Public Interest Journalism Lab, and also Prof Raymond Murphy, Professor at the Irish Centre for Human Rights and former Captain with the Irish Defence Forces.

In Ukraine, today is a day of celebration and sadness. On this day, thirty-one years ago, Ukraine declared independence from the Soviet Union, after nearly 70 years under Moscow's control. This came as the USSR was slowly crumbling, and many Soviet satellite states had already established democracies after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. Ukraine's Independence Day is usually marked with a military parade in the capital, air force pilots flying over the Independence Square in Kyiv, and people gathering in their local town squares to celebrate. But when Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24th of this year, that all changed. Today also marks six months since the start of Russia's war on Ukraine. In the capital today, Kyiv authorities have banned mass gatherings for fear of intensified attacks from Russia. Instead, destroyed and burned-out Russian tanks and military equipment line the capital's main street is lined with – a quiet, triumphant nod to Russia's president who had once hoped to overtake the city.  And across the US, vigils and events were held throughout the week in solidarity with Ukrainians. Last night, a crowd gathered at a park in lower Manhattan in a candlelight vigil organized by Razom, a nonprofit in New York working to support Ukraine. Attendees wore Ukrainian flags and held candles to honor the soldiers and civilians whose lives have been lost in the war. We speak with Nataliya Gumenyuk, a Ukrainian journalist and founder of the Public Interest Journalism Lab, with updates on the ground from Kyiv, Ukraine.

In Ukraine, today is a day of celebration and sadness. On this day, thirty-one years ago, Ukraine declared independence from the Soviet Union, after nearly 70 years under Moscow's control. This came as the USSR was slowly crumbling, and many Soviet satellite states had already established democracies after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. Ukraine's Independence Day is usually marked with a military parade in the capital, air force pilots flying over the Independence Square in Kyiv, and people gathering in their local town squares to celebrate. But when Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24th of this year, that all changed. Today also marks six months since the start of Russia's war on Ukraine. In the capital today, Kyiv authorities have banned mass gatherings for fear of intensified attacks from Russia. Instead, destroyed and burned-out Russian tanks and military equipment line the capital's main street is lined with – a quiet, triumphant nod to Russia's president who had once hoped to overtake the city.  And across the US, vigils and events were held throughout the week in solidarity with Ukrainians. Last night, a crowd gathered at a park in lower Manhattan in a candlelight vigil organized by Razom, a nonprofit in New York working to support Ukraine. Attendees wore Ukrainian flags and held candles to honor the soldiers and civilians whose lives have been lost in the war. We speak with Nataliya Gumenyuk, a Ukrainian journalist and founder of the Public Interest Journalism Lab, with updates on the ground from Kyiv, Ukraine. She also recently wrote an article for The Guardian titled, "Ukraine's independence day was always important. Now it is a matter of life and death."

We hear about the potential for a ‘Chornobyl-like event' as shelling continues at Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant in Ukraine with Nataliya Gumenyuk, Journalist specializing in international security and conflict reporting, human rights. Founder Public Interest Journalism Lab and also we heard from Norma O'Mahony, Nuclear Engineer.

Nearly six months into Russia's brutal invasion of Ukraine, the repercussions of the war are being felt across the globe, with disrupted supply chains, weakened economies, and shifted geopolitical relationships. And then there's the human toll.The Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights has recorded 5,400 Ukrainian civilian deaths since the start of the war. Intense fighting has made reporting difficult, though, and the agency believes that the true numbers are much higher. And while more than 3.5 million people have fled the country and applied for temporary residence in another country, an even larger number of Ukranians have remained in Ukraine. An estimated 7 million people are displaced from their homes within the country, spending months in shelters, gymnasiums and schools that are ill-equipped to handle the winter on the way. We speak with Nataliya Gumenyuk, Ukrainian journalist and founder of the Public Interest Journalism Lab, with updates on the ground from Kyiv, Ukraine. And we hear from Ann Lee, the CEO of Community Organized Relief Effort — CORE — a nonprofit humanitarian organization working in across Ukraine, about the conditions refugees and internally displaced people in Ukraine are facing.

Nearly six months into Russia's brutal invasion of Ukraine, the repercussions of the war are being felt across the globe, with disrupted supply chains, weakened economies, and shifted geopolitical relationships. And then there's the human toll.The Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights has recorded 5,400 Ukrainian civilian deaths since the start of the war. Intense fighting has made reporting difficult, though, and the agency believes that the true numbers are much higher. And while more than 3.5 million people have fled the country and applied for temporary residence in another country, an even larger number of Ukranians have remained in Ukraine. An estimated 7 million people are displaced from their homes within the country, spending months in shelters, gymnasiums and schools that are ill-equipped to handle the winter on the way. We speak with Nataliya Gumenyuk, Ukrainian journalist and founder of the Public Interest Journalism Lab, with updates on the ground from Kyiv, Ukraine. And we hear from Ann Lee, the CEO of Community Organized Relief Effort — CORE — a nonprofit humanitarian organization working in across Ukraine, about the conditions refugees and internally displaced people in Ukraine are facing.

One of Ukraine's finest reporters, Nataliya Gumenyuk has traveled across many Ukrainian regions to understand the Russian invasion, Ukrainian resistance, and grassroots Ukrainian democracy. In this episode of the “Explaining Ukraine” podcast, she shares her reflections on what she has seen. Host: Volodymyr Yermolenko, Ukrainian philosopher and journalist, chief editor of UkraineWorld.org. Support us on patreon.com/ukraineworld

Gościem Wolnego Radia Europa była Nataliya Gumenyuk, znana ukraińska dziennikarka specjalizująca się w sprawach zagranicznych i raportowaniu konfliktów. Jest założycielką i dyrektorką generalną Public Interest Journalism Lab. Rozmawialiśmy m.in. o wojnie za naszą wschodnią granicą, o możliwych scenariuszach dla Ukrainy, przebiegu walk, potrzebach kraju oraz otrzymywanej pomocy. Rozmowa w języku angielskim.

On the occasion of the World Press Freedom Day and in the context of the special series of radio shows dedicated to Ukraine, Euradio interviewed Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk, based in Kyiv.

On the occasion of the World Press Freedom Day and in the context of the special series of radio shows dedicated to Ukraine, we interviewed Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk, based in Kyiv. Ms Gumenyuk is a journalist specialised in foreign affairs and conflict reporting, founder of the Public Interest Journalism Lab, and author of several books including: “Lost Island: Tales from the Occupied Crimea.” Present in Brussels for one day on the 3rd of May, Ms Gumenyuk was invited to several talks and conferences about the situation of journalists in Ukraine. During this interview, she talked about her ongoing work as a journalist in Kyiv, about the challenges she and other journalists are facing, and about the importance to continue reporting, and the necessity to tell the stories of the people affected. “In the end, journalism during war is there for one reason: to save lives, where it's possible, to help people, where it's possible.” Presentation: Nadine Vermeulen

Save Meduza!https://support.meduza.io/enThe past nine weeks of all-out war have completely upended civilian life throughout Ukraine. After withdrawing from around Kyiv and Chernihiv in late March, Russian forces are ostensibly refocusing their invasion on taking Ukraine's eastern and southern regions. With many cities, towns, and villages already in dire humanitarian situations, civilians living in these areas are faced with the difficult choice of attempting to evacuate or bracing themselves for an escalated offensive. Meanwhile, residents of the Kyiv region are clearing the wreckage Russian forces left behind and trying to adjust to a “new normal.” For insight into civilian life in some of Ukraine's most wartorn areas, Meduza turned to two Ukrainian experts who have been reporting on the ground throughout the war.  Timestamps for this episode: (1:38) Maria Avdeeva, research director at the European Expert Association, on documenting Russian war crimes to combat disinformation and the critical humanitarian situation in Kharkiv.  (12:30) Journalist and Public Interest Journalism Lab co-founder Nataliya Gumenyuk on the atmosphere in Kyiv, how local leaders and civilian volunteers keep Ukrainian towns running, and the humanitarian situation in Ukraine's eastern and southern regions.  (23:45) Avdeeva on why the local government in Kharkiv is clearing debris and planting flowers while still under attack.  (25:42) Avdeeva and Gumenyuk on rebuilding Ukraine after — and during — the war.  (31:00) Gumenyuk on what makes reporting on this war different and what she wants international audiences to know about Ukraine.

Nataliya Gumenyuk gives us the latest on the war in Ukraine. Plus: Finland and Sweden gear up for a historic Nato decision, China battles a major coronavirus surge in Shanghai and a review of today's papers.

Ali Velshi is joined by Andrei Kozyrev, Former Foreign Minister of Russia, Toomas Ilves, Former President of the Republic of Estonia, Isabelle Khurshudyan, Washington Post Foreign Correspondent, Sen. Patrick Leahy, D- Vermont, Inna Sovsun, Ukrainian Parliament Member, Lt. Col. (Ret) Alexander Vindman, Former Director for European Affairs at National Security Council, Kristina Kvien, U.S. Charge D'Affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Ukraine, Nataliya Gumenyuk, Ukrainian Journalist, and Major (Ret.) John Spencer, Chair of Urban Warfare Studies, Madison Policy Forum

For our ongoing focus on #Russia and #Ukraine, #TeamKrulak was pleased to welcome Ms. Nataliya Gumenyuk, speaking to us directly from #Ukraine. Ms. Gumenyuk is a Ukrainian journalist and author. She is a founder of the Public Interest Journalism Lab, which promotes constructive discussion around complex social topics. From 2015 to 2020 she headed the independent Ukrainian broadcaster Hromadske TV and the English-language Hromadske International project. Ms. Gumenyuk specializes in reporting foreign affairs and conflicts. Her recent book, The Lost Island: Tales from Occupied Crimea (2020), features her six-year reporting from Russian-annexed Crimea. NOTE: about 6 minutes in, there was some audio problems which required editing out about 1 minute of discussion. The rest of the episode is presented intact. All opinions expressed here are those of the individual and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Krulak Center, Marine Corps University, the United States Marine Corps, or any other agency of the U.S. Government. Intro/outro music is "Evolution" from BenSound.com (https://www.bensound.com) Follow the Krulak Center: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thekrulakcenter Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thekrulakcenter/ Twitter: @TheKrulakCenter YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcIYZ84VMuP8bDw0T9K8S3g LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/brute-krulak-center-for-innovation-and-future-warfare Krulak Center homepage on The Landing: https://unum.nsin.us/kcic

Across the country, journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk has been chronicling how people in Ukraine are just carrying on - and how that in itself is a form of resistance. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Ukrainian reporter Nataliya Gumenyuk describes visiting several strategic cities where civilians have united against Russia as troops lay siege; As U.S. and U.K. leaders discuss oil output with Saudi Arabia, they continue to back the Saudi-led war and blockade in Yemen that has resulted in the world’s worst humanitarian crisis; Why a group of foreign policy experts oppose a no-fly zone enforced by the U.S. in Ukraine. Get Democracy Now! delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

Ukrainian reporter Nataliya Gumenyuk describes visiting several strategic cities where civilians have united against Russia as troops lay siege; As U.S. and U.K. leaders discuss oil output with Saudi Arabia, they continue to back the Saudi-led war and blockade in Yemen that has resulted in the world’s worst humanitarian crisis; Why a group of foreign policy experts oppose a no-fly zone enforced by the U.S. in Ukraine. Get Democracy Now! delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

Tonight's guests are Cal Perry, NBC News correspondent; General Philip Breedlove (ret.), former NATO Supreme Allied Commander; Ian Bremmer, president of the Eurasian Group; and Nataliya Gumenyuk, Ukrainian journalist. 

Nataliya Gumenyuk, founder of the Public Interest Journalism Lab and a journalist specialized in international security and conflict reporting, joins Dan live from the Ukraine to discuss the ongoing Russian invasion. Nataliya and Dan also discuss the media's coverage of the situation.

Nataliya Gumenyuk, Ukrainian journalist specializing in international security and conflict reporting and the founder of the Public Interest Journalism Lab, provide the latest updates on the ground from Kyiv, Ukraine.

As Russian troops advance towards Ukraine's capital Kyiv and peace talks begin, journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk provides an update on the situation on the ground in Kyiv.

Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk speaks from Kyiv as Russian forces advance on the city; Ukrainian peace activist Nina Potarska describes fleeing Ukraine; Katrina vanden Heuvel on hopes for a diplomatic resolution; Linda Pentz Gunter of Beyond Nuclear on the potential for nuclear catastrophe as Russian forces have overtaken Chernobyl and military action comes dangerously close to Ukraine’s many active nuclear power plants. Get Democracy Now! delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk speaks from Kyiv as Russian forces advance on the city; Ukrainian peace activist Nina Potarska describes fleeing Ukraine; Katrina vanden Heuvel on hopes for a diplomatic resolution; Linda Pentz Gunter of Beyond Nuclear on the potential for nuclear catastrophe as Russian forces have overtaken Chernobyl and military action comes dangerously close to Ukraine’s many active nuclear power plants. Get Democracy Now! delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

It's an event that Russians, Ukrainians and the rest of the world have been thinking about, but one that many people didn't think would actually happen: Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine. Tense warnings and attempts at diplomacy have been discarded, with airstrikes and resistance arriving instead. Today, Playbook author Ryan Lizza talks with two journalists — Nataliya Gumenyuk and Uliana Pavlova — about the events unfolding in Kyiv and along the Russian border right outside of the Donbas region. Ryan Lizza is a Playbook co-author for POLITICO. Natalia Gumenyuk is a reporter in Kiev. Uliana Pavlova is a freelance journalist in Moscow. Kara Tabor is a producer for POLITICO audio. Carlos Prieto is a producer for POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the senior producer for POLITICO audio.

Putin has ordered Russia to invade Ukraine. Megyn Kelly covers the latest breaking news from all angles, with Mike Pompeo, former Secretary of State, Jim Geraghty, senior political correspondent for "National Review,"  Konstantin Kisin, co-host of the Triggernometry podcast, and Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk. Covering how a weak and distracted West empowered Putin's invasion, what Putin's motives and goals are for invading Ukraine, what may happen next in the region, the possibility of China being emboldened now, what President Biden is saying and doing, the failures of the U.N. and U.S. to deter Putin's quest for power, what this will mean for America's economy, what Putin's statements say about his next moves, what Trump would have done if Putin took this action under his presidency, the latest on the ground in Ukraine, and more.Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at: https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow

A historic $73 million settlement has been reached for the families of the Sandy Hook school shooting. Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk provides an update on the unfolding situation following President Putin's announcement recognising Donetsk and Luhansk as independent states. Randy Malamud walks us through the rich cultural history of cut flowers.

As Russian troops reportedly move into the Donbass region, we speak to Ukrainian journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk who has recently profiled some of the people living in this region. Weary from eight years of conflict, they say that war “is not an apocalypse but an ugly routine”.

This episode contains explicit language. On Monday, Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered troops into eastern Ukraine. This follows months of tensions precipitated by Russia's mobilization of its military on the Ukrainian border. Putin's order came shortly after a gruff speech in which he accused Ukraine of rejecting its historical links to Russia and asserted the independence of two breakaway regions — the self-declared People's Republics of Donetsk and Luhansk. In the week before the Kremlin's orders, the Eurasia Group Foundation's Mark Hannah spoke with journalists Nataliya Gumenyuk and Peter Pomerantsev, who help us better understand the history behind today's crisis, Ukraine's perseverance under the threat of invasion, and Putin's seeming obsession with Ukraine.  To listen to more episodes or learn more about None Of The Above, go to www.noneoftheabovepodcast.org. To learn more about the Eurasia Group Foundation, please visit www.egfound.org and subscribe to our newsletter.

Continuing our discussion on the current situation in Ukraine, Francis Fukuyama speaks with Nataliya Gumenyuk, a Ukrainian author and journalist specializing in foreign affairs and conflict reporting. She joins the podcast from her home in Kyiv and shares her perspectives on the conflict, the Ukrainian government, and the country's political landscape.Nataliya Gumenyuk is the CEO and co-founder of the Public Interest Journalism Lab, which aims at popularizing best practices for public interest journalism in the digital age. From 2015 to 2020 she ran the independent TV channel Hromadske. Since the start of the revolution and later conflict in Ukraine, Nataliya has been reporting from the field in Maidan, Crimea, and Donbas. Gumenyuk is the author of the book The Lost Island: Tales from  Occupied Crimea (2020), based on six years of reporting from the annexed peninsula. She is also the author of Maidan Tahrir. In Search Of The Lost Revolution (2015), based on her reporting on the Arab Spring.

Jeremi, Zachary, and guest Nataliya Gumenyuk discuss the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and the current position of Ukraine in the global political landscape. Zachary sets the scene with his poem "When the War Starts" Nataliya Gumenyuk is a Ukrainian author, documentary filmmaker, and journalist. She specializes in conflict reporting, human rights, and foreign affairs. Gumenyuk is a founder of the Public Interest Journalism Lab, aimed at popularizing public spirit journalism and overcoming polarization. Since the 2014 revolution in Ukraine, she has reported on events in Eastern Ukraine. Gremenyuk is one of the few journalists regularly traveling to occupied Crimea. In 2020 Gumenyuk published a book of her reporting, “The Lost Island. Tales from Occupied Crimea" based on 6 years of her reporting.  She is also the author of the book “Maidan Tahrir. In Search of a Lost Revolution” (2015), based on her reporting on the Arab Spring. 

Three decades ago, a new European state representing an old European nation appeared on the scene. Thirty years ago in the rubble of the breakup of the Soviet Union, the Ukrainian people finally achieved their dream of independence, sovereignty, and statehood. And a generation after achieving this goal, today Ukrainians are still fighting to maintain it. The modern Ukrainian state turned 30 this week. This week's Power Vertical Podcast looks back at its progress and ahead to its prospects as host Brian Whitmore speaks with Ambassador John Herbst, historian Marta Dyczok, and journalist Nataliya Gumenyuk.

This week, Jeremi and Zachary speak with their guest, Nataliya Gumenyuk about the challenges, struggles, and opportunity for democracy in the Ukraine. Zachary sets the scene with his poem, “Peace; the Privilege, the Chore”. Nataliya Gumenyuk is a Ukrainian author, documentary filmmaker, and journalist. She specializes in conflict reporting, human rights, and foreign affairs. Gumenyuk […]