@AskCiti I'm trying to solve an issue with my checking account but the automated telephone system doesn't accept the last 4 digits of my debit card and there's no way to get beyond that point and talk to a human. 1/
@AskCiti@AskCiti How do I deal with this Kafkaesque customer service situation? The nearest branch is more than 2 hours away so better to handle it on the phone, but that seems impossible. 5/X
There is a growing understanding among American evangelical Christians that Russia is purposefully erasing evangelical communities in Ukraine to bolster its own Orthodox Church. https://t.co/WyqBZ3MGL0
“In Ukrainian music, there is a lot about what people are living through right now,” Ms. Kapra said. “In Ukrainian history, there were a lot of wars, and this music helped people to live and go on.”
https://t.co/haHS2RDuj0
In a year of war in Ukraine, New York Times photographers have reported from the front line, from cities and villages and in the footsteps of refugees.
See the photos that stayed with them.
https://t.co/oK4V6ImW7X
What an insane power this moment of deep humanity and hope inside the chaotic terror of warlife has.
Magic pic, courtesy of @brendanhoffman, delivered by @szmagazin
When Mr. Solovyov began his project celebrating Ukraine’s architecture in 2018, the main threat to his beloved buildings was overzealous developers.
“Now another threat has been added by the Russians,” he said.
https://t.co/i7uE6nz6bJ
“But when we rebuild the house, we will have a huge party there. I’ll get drunk and then I’ll start crying and I’ll cry out all of the pain, every last drop of it,” Oksana said.
Read more here: https://t.co/xu5ztXbqxU with photos by @brendanhoffman
Misty and damp parts of Ukraine have long beckoned to mushroom hunters. But now, the hunters see their tranquil walks in the forest as a sign of resilience and a way to preserve ordinary life during wartime. https://t.co/bAczDOW1xU
Off the battlefield in Ukraine, a Herculean rebuilding effort lies ahead. Fully 61,000 square miles could be littered with land mines and other explosives left by retreating Russian forces, while half of the country's electric grid has been destroyed. https://t.co/Q4RcUfPmcQ
This once-beloved school in Ukraine is now a reminder of a four-week captivity. Months later, the village community is still struggling with how to process what happened. https://t.co/SikrmVwggD
Die NGO »Chesno« entwarf eine Briefmarke, die die Zerstörung der von Russland gebauten Krim-Brücke zeigt – noch bevor diese am Samstag, den 8. Oktober wirklich massiv beschädigt wurde. Der Fotograf @brendanhoffman fragt sich, was passiert, wenn tägliche Gewalt normalisiert wird.