#Kyiv

A massive overnight missile and drone strike on Kyiv killed at least 24 people, including a 62-year-old US citizen identified as Grendy Frederick Glenn, and injured more than 134.

For many, it’s hard to imagine what life is like in a city under rocket fire. But for millions in Kyiv, it’s getting harder to imagine what life in a peaceful city used to feel like. Through the adaptation Russia’s war has forced on Kyiv, people have learned not just to endure but, at times, to live and even thrive under the hardest of circumstances.

Ukraine was hit by one of the most intense air assaults of the war in the early hours of May 25, as Russian forces launched a devastating wave of 367 drones and missiles across multiple regions, killing 13 people and injuring more than 60 others, including several children.

Russia launched one of its most massive and sustained air attacks on Kyiv overnight, targeting the Ukrainian capital with ballistic missiles and drones in a seven-hour assault that left at least 15 people injured.