- Category
- War in Ukraine
Daniel Kosoy
Daniel Kosoy is a Ukrainian-American writer and reporter for UNITED24 Media. Born in Los Angeles, California, studying media and photography at Santa Monica College. His work is distinguished by a focus on the ongoing war in Ukraine, encompassing a wide range of military topics from the prosecution of war criminals to strategic analyses and human rights issues. Since 2019, Daniel has been dedicated to covering life in Ukraine as a documentarian and writer, offering insights into the complexities and resilience of the nation amid conflict. His reporting often highlights the courage and determination of the Ukrainian people and shedding light on critical issues in Ukraine.
Articles
- Russia’s tactics have evolved. The modernization of old Soviet gliding bombs has become a cheap and effective means to level entire towns and frontline positions in Ukraine.
- Category
- Life in Ukraine
Ukraine is in its second year of war; another winter has passed—that of cold weather and bad news. As spring starts, it is warm on the battlefield, which means that the ground meets the conditions for mechanized assaults. In the country’s rear, it means good weather and people once again leaving their homes en masse in search of comfort.- Category
- Life in Ukraine
For Ukraine, Europe Day isn’t mere symbolism. It’s a huge step towards a new national identity, and a reminder for Europe of the fragility of peace on the continent.- Category
- War in Ukraine
With the 6-month delay in military aid for Ukraine finally ending, we speak to three Americans who volunteered to fight in Ukraine. They share their reasons for supporting a country far away from home.- Category
- War in Ukraine
Ukraine is all too familiar now with nuclear disasters. Over the last two years, Russia has been in control of Europe’s largest nuclear power plant—Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia NPP. The question now is, could there be another Chornobyl on our hands?- Category
- Life in Ukraine
The Soviet Union is infamous for its state-sponsored atheism policies and persecution of religious minorities, but modern Russia advertises itself as a Christian nation with family values. However, those who defy the state-affiliated Russian Orthodox church—as is the case of Protestants in Russian-occupied Ukraine—are subject to kidnappings, executions, and constant oppression.