Tim Judah

A Bitter Winter in Ukraine

Four years after their full-scale invasion, the Russians are trying to freeze Ukraine into submission by relentlessly attacking the country’s energy grid.

Arms Race in Ukraine

New drone technology is transforming the battlefield in Ukraine—and demonstrating the obsolescence of much Western weaponry.

Ukraine Divided

Almost three years after the beginning of Russia’s invasion, Ukraine is not defeated, but Russia is not victorious, either.

Voting for Their Jobs

Georgia’s capital might lean toward the opposition in next month’s elections—but in smaller towns dissent is weaker and critics still more embattled.

Gloom in Ukraine

Two years after the Russian invasion, Ukrainian morale has plummeted.

Ukraine’s New Normal

Away from the front, life appears to be the same, but the country has undergone profound changes.

Black Swan Times

Three months into Ukraine’s counteroffensive, even the best predictions about the war’s outcome could still be thrown off course.

Reconstructing Ukraine

Optimists and pessimists alike have anxiously begun to weigh the country’s prospects after the war is over.

Ukraine’s Volunteers

Even more impressive than Ukraine’s will to fight is the vast network of citizens who are supporting the armed forces and helping those in need of food and supplies.

In Kherson

The retreat of Russian troops from Kherson, leaving the city without power, water, or cell service, closed a long chapter in the war in Ukraine.

The Russian Terror

As Russian forces have retreated from some parts of Ukraine, more and more evidence has emerged of summary executions, looting, and destruction.

Holding On in Irpin

For the moment, the Ukrainians are winning by simply not losing.

Kyiv Under Siege

As I write, the siren begins to sound again and the app on my phone sends me a red alert.

Ukraine on the Brink

It is quite normal to refuse to believe that you are about to be engulfed by a cataclysm.

No Exit in Niger

Will Ukraine Ever Change?

Three years after the uprising in Kiev, Russia’s annexation of Crimea, and the beginning of the conflict in eastern Ukraine, much remains uncertain.

France Against Itself

Talking to ordinary people in the South of France before the presidential election, I often felt like I was listening to a French version of the Brexit and Trump campaigns, with many of the same fears about foreigners and globalization eroding the livelihoods of citizens.

Balkan Poison, Revisited

As human rights groups prepare for cases which might be brought when the war in Syria ends, the last few weeks have brought some stark results from the Balkan wars of the 1990s. As it happens, the recent verdicts in The Hague have coincided with a series of stunning new films about the wars made in the region.

Ukraine: Pictures of a Ceasefire

In mid-February a second Ukrainian ceasefire came into effect. These are the pictures I took last month while reporting for The New York Review of Books from Ukraine.

Ukraine: Inside the Deadlock

There is a big gap between what leaders on either side want and what is attainable