A small team of archivists are working around the clock to put Ukraine's historic photographs online amid fears the prints and negatives could be wiped out by a Russian strike.
Driving subway trains was once deemed too "dangerous and harmful," for women. But amid a manpower shortage in Ukraine, women have begun filling the underground role.
An online database that will make Armenia’s treasury of manuscripts searchable for the general public is set to go online by early 2026.
Grigory Skvortsov sent an American journalist diagrams of a Soviet-era bunker included in a widely available book. Skvortsov was recently sentenced to 16 years prison for "treason," highlighting the increasingly arbitrary enforcement of laws in Putin's Russia.
Before revolution toppled the Iranian monarchy in 1979, Tehran and Tel-Aviv exchanged tourists and trade instead of missiles and drones.
As Israel and Iran continue to pound each other with air strikes, a Tehran resident and a Jerusalem-based journalist share how the conflict is reshaping daily life -- from deserted streets in Iran to missile alerts in Israel.
Georgian photographers are protesting the awarding of a prestigious prize to a photojournalist with the Russian TASS news agency.
Thirty-five years after the Soviet military began departing Czechia's Milovice Air Base, armored hangars that once held MiG warplanes now shelter Cessnas.
Across Europe, some 4.3 million refugees could soon have the option of returning to a peaceful Ukraine, but many no longer want to.
New rules have been handed down to women working in Ashgabat further restricting what they can wear, adding to a growing list of "aesthetic" requirements in Turkmenistan.
Archival photos show how Greenland became a Danish territory and why the United States is seeking to take control of the island.
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