The war, source by source
Ukrainian and international reporting on the same story. Russian propaganda we show, not quote as fact. Every source named and graded.
We want Ukraine to win. We are also careful with the facts. The problem is not too little information but far too much. One channel gives you one view. Comparing them takes hours. Here they sit together: Ukrainian, Russian and international reporting on the same story, every source named and graded, propaganda labelled as propaganda.
News sites, Telegram channels and X accounts from all three camps. Telegram matters most here: it is where this war gets reported first, often by the soldiers fighting it. It is also where most of the propaganda lives.
Every source carries a reliability grade and a note on whose side it speaks for. That includes our own: a Ukrainian channel we agree with can still be wrong. Its grade says so.
Russian state channels are here and labelled as what they are. We publish them so their claims can be held against the evidence, not to give them a platform. Watching Moscow lie to its own public in real time is part of understanding this war.
News sites, Telegram channels and X accounts from all three camps. Telegram matters most here: it is where this war gets reported first, often by the soldiers fighting it. It is also where most of the propaganda lives.
Every source carries a reliability grade and a note on whose side it speaks for. That includes our own: a Ukrainian channel we agree with can still be wrong. Its grade says so.
Russian state channels are here and labelled as what they are. We publish them so their claims can be held against the evidence, not to give them a platform. Watching Moscow lie to its own public in real time is part of understanding this war.