As Flight MH17 trial begins, Russia, unlike Iran, refuses to admit guilt Iran admitted to shooting down the Ukrainian jet days after the tragedy. As the trial for MH17 begins in Holland, Russians are still living with the impact of the government’s lies about its responsibility six years later dispatch Katerina Fomina
Ukraine's war: inside a frontline town torn by five years of conflict Fighting and disinformation have sown division at the center of a proposed peace deal photo essay Benas Gerdziunas
Syria propaganda train The Russian military has sent a train full of war trophies across Russia to salute what it claims is the end of the terrorism in Syria. video Katia Patin and Evgeniy Shapovalov
Polluted by a war of words When a Crimean town was engulfed by toxic gas, public safety concerns were lost in a cloud of disinformation dispatch Lily Hyde
Now healthcare is a weapon in Ukraine’s war Russian-backed separatists are using medical treatment to try to win support for their cause feature Lily Hyde
Holland’s struggle with its 9/11 Nearly 200 Dutch people died when Flight MH17 was shot down over eastern Ukraine. Four years on, the relatives have to battle Russian disinformation, as well as their own emotions. feature Anna Holligan
Meet the Kremlin’s keyboard warrior in Crimea Is Konstantin Knyrik the new star of Russia’s information war? feature Andreas Rossbach
When a reporter crossed the Kremlin’s borderline To understand the tempest of Russia’s information wars, is the past prologue? An inside story from the conflict in Ukraine feature Shaun Walker
The Russian offensive in Syria you haven’t heard about The Kremlin smells military victory in Syria, but its media campaign could turn out to be a bigger triumph feature Coda Story
Ukraine’s battle with Russia moves to the classroom Ukraine is trying to fight back against Russian influence with a new drive to promote teaching in Ukrainian — but some fear this will play into Kremlin hands feature Ian Bateson
Brothers in arms Why Russian ultranationalists confronted their own government on the battlefields of Ukraine feature Leonid Ragozin
Ukraine’s east: why not call Russia’s occupation by its name? Failure to officially define the East as Russian-occupied gives Moscow a PR advantage, some Ukrainian MPs say dispatch Isobel Koshiw
Russian librarian found guilty for keeping Ukrainian books As Russia’s war with Ukraine stretches into a third year, the Kremlin is stepping up efforts to squash any expressions of pro-Ukraine opinion. The Russian head of a government-funded Ukrainian library has found herself the latest target dispatch Marina Bocharova
