EUROPE

The dramatic visit to the Ukrainian capital was the first by foreign leaders since Russia’s invasion began 20 days ago.

In the more than two weeks that it has been cut off from the outside world, Mariupol, the southern Ukrainian port city, has become synonymous with the horror of the Russian invasion.

A United Nations agency said 3 million people have fled in a growing humanitarian crisis. Fresh talks between Kyiv and Moscow resumed.

The British government has been criticized for its restrictive immigration policies toward Ukrainians while the rest of Europe welcomes them.

Half of the 3 million people who have fled the war in Ukraine are children. In their own words and drawings, some shared what they have been through.

Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is trying to mediate between the warring countries, but critics say now is no time for neutrality.

Her on-air act of resistance has been praised by human rights groups, while the Kremlin dismissed it Tuesday as “hooliganism.”

Guerrilla-style tactics, defensive lines and knowledge of the urban landscape have all been assets for Ukrainians defending Kyiv.

The mayor of Kyiv, Vitali Klitschko, said the city faces a “difficult and dangerous moment.”

Since the fall of the Soviet Union, Russian citizens have been more free to travel — but that appears to be ending.

Brent Renaud was fatally shot while reporting on Ukrainian refugees near Kyiv.

Negotiations between Ukraine and Russia are on hold until Tuesday, after the talks resumed following attacks on a military facility 15 miles from the border of NATO member Poland.

Britain’s conservative government has effectively decided to outsource refugee care to the public — offering about $455 per month to local sponsors who take Ukrainians in.

A human rights group identified the woman as an employee of the broadcaster and said she has been detained.

The occupation of the home reflects an idea floated by politicians to help refugees.

The attack Sunday in Yavoriv in western Ukraine, about 15 miles from Poland's border, has amplified fears that a miscalculation could drastically widen the war.

The new damage was reported just one day after Ukraine's energy minister said power was restored following a Russian attack that disconnected the site from the electricity grid.

Attacks left residents in Kyiv on edge Monday, with fears mounting that if Russian forces continue to close in on the capital, it could soon face immense damage and high civilian casualties, comparable to what has unfolded in the besieged cities of Kharkiv and Mariupol.