Residents in many heavily-damaged areas in Ukraine have set up their own initiatives to rebuild homes before the winter as international organizations rush aid to Ukraine to help with the reconstruction effort

Russia and Ukraine are blaming each other for recent shelling near Zaporizhzhia, which falls between both countries, for damages caused at the largest nuclear power plant in Europe.

Two Ukrainian women agreed to share their devastating ordeal with ABC News.

A ship has docked in a Ukrainian Black Sea port to begin loading wheat for hungry people in Ethiopia

ABC News' Ian Pannell meets with the people of Saltikva, a neighborhood in Ukraine's second largest city of Kharkiv, that has been persistently shelled by Russian bombs since the war began.

Ukraine is accusing Russian forces of shelling the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant for a third time as the chief of the United Nations, Antonio Guterres, warned of “catastrophic consequences.”

Western nations have made more pledges to send arms to Ukraine as Britain's Defense Ministry claimed that sanctions against Moscow are hurting Russian defense exports

ABC News national security and defense analyst Mick Mulroy and former senior CIA field operative Darrell Blocker discuss Russia's continued shelling near Europe’s largest nuclear plant.

Western countries have agreed to continue long-term funding to help Ukraine’s military keep fighting nearly 5½ months after Russia invaded its neighbor

The Kremlin has refused to announce a full-blown mobilization.

Russian shells landed in the city of Marhanets, about 10 miles from the Zaporizhzhia plant, reportedly killing at least 13 civilians.

Ukraine’s air force says that nine Russian warplanes were destroyed.

ABC’s Britt Clennett travels inside the Chernobyl exclusion zone to see how decades after the nuclear catastrophe, the scar of what happened is still on full display.

ABC News national security and defense analyst Mick Mulroy discusses the latest on the war in Ukraine as the country attacks a Russian air base in Crimea.

Russia and Ukraine have accused each other of shelling a nuclear power plant.

Explosions rocked a major base in Crimea, a territory Russia claims at its own.

One New York teenager is helping provide first aid in Ukraine by creating a fundraiser.

Britt Clennett reports on rising concerns of a potential nuclear disaster as shelling continues near Zaporizhzhia.

Guerrilla forces loyal to Kyiv are killing pro-Moscow officials in a growing challenge to Russia’s grip on areas it occupies in southeastern Ukraine

The U.S. is promising $1 billion in new military aid to Ukraine, the largest single contribution to-date, as concerns over shelling near a nuclear plant alarms international leaders.

Plus, a historic rainstorm left hundreds of people stranded in Death Valley, California, and the latest on the possible prisoner swap between the U.S. and Russia.

Russia and Ukraine are trading accusations that each side is shelling Europe’s biggest nuclear power plant in southern Ukraine

Both Ukrainians and Russians are accusing the other side of carrying out attacks near Zaporizhia, Europe’s largest power plant, which was seized by Russian forces in March.

Residents must fill bottles by hand at public pumps throughout the city.

There are new reports that Russia plans to launch a major new offensive in Ukraine.

A 50-year-old Ukrainian woman has found a new purpose in life: Rescuing wild animals and pets from the front lines of the war in Ukraine

Two key cities in the eastern Donetsk region are under attack.

Meanwhile, three grain shipments left the country's Black Sea port.

A fire has been reported at the nuclear power plant in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, in Russian-controlled territory after a period of shelling.

Three more ships carrying thousands of tons of corn have left Ukrainian ports

An Amnesty International report says Ukrainian forces have exposed civilians to Russian attacks by basing themselves in schools, residences and other places in populated areas

ABC News’ Patrick Reevell discusses the latest on the war in Ukraine as Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the Russians are using the plant as a military base to fire at Ukrainians.

The United Nations nuclear chief described the current situation at Zaporizhzhia, Europe’s largest power plant, as “extremely dangerous.”

The U.N.'s nuclear chief said the war in Ukraine has left the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant "completely out of control."

ABC News’ Patrick Reevell is on the ground in Kyiv, Ukraine, as the first ship carrying Ukrainian grain passes inspection in Turkey and heads to Lebanon.

Ukraine’s ambassador to Lebanon is insisting that a Syrian ship docked at a Lebanese port is carrying stolen Ukrainian grain and urged Lebanon to block the ship from leaving

Russia’s Supreme Court has declared Ukraine’s Azov Regiment a terrorist organization

The Russian Supreme Court has declared Ukraine’s Azov Regiment a terrorist organization banned in Russia, a designation that may expose Ukrainian prisoners of war held by Moscow to terrorism charges

ABC News’ Patrick Reevell is on the ground in Kyiv, Ukraine, as food shipments resume out of Odesa and contributor Steve Ganyard details the possible impact of Russia’s new hypersonic missiles.

A ship carrying Ukrainian corn has left an Odesa port under an internationally brokered agreement aiming to ease the global hunger crisis.

Sasha Khvorostiana had to leave her cat behind in Ukraine when she and her mom fled the country following Russia’s invasion. Months later, she got a very special surprise.

The first ship carrying Ukrainian grain departs Odesa under an internationally brokered deal.

Even as the Russian war machine crawls across Ukraine’s east, trying to achieve the Kremlin’s goal of securing a full control over the country’s industrial heartland of the Donbas, Ukrainian forces are scaling up attacks to reclaim territory in the south

The Ukrainian president put forward the order after a deadly prison attack where dozens of Ukrainian POW’s were killed.

The International Committee of the Red Cross asked for access to a prison where dozens of Ukrainian prisoners of war were killed in a rocket attack

A summer camp in Poland's capital has brought Jewish volunteers originally from Russia or other parts of the former Soviet Union to mentor Ukrainian refugee children

Russia and Ukraine accused each other of a deadly attack on a prison holding prisoners of war.

Dozens of Ukrainian prisoners of war have reportedly been killed in an attack, with Russia and Ukraine blaming each other for shelling the prison in eastern Ukraine.

Two Americans captured while fighting with the Ukrainian Army apparently have been sent to a prison

An appeals court in Kyiv has reduced to 15 years the life sentence of a Russian soldier convicted in the first war crimes trial since Russia invaded Ukraine in February