Anastasia Trofimova, a Russian-Canadian filmmaker, documents a Russian Army battalion in Ukraine, capturing a year-long journey that reveals a chaotic and disillusioned military. Her film, 'Russians at War,' provides a perspective that challenges both Eastern and Western propaganda, highlighting the soldiers' confusion about their mission.

The article discusses the importance of integrating safer walking and wheeling into future mobility systems. It highlights the neglect of walking and wheeling in current infrastructure planning and the need for more attention and resources to meet Net Zero targets. A recent roundtable by CIHT and Living Streets emphasized the need for improved safety, better infrastructure design, and maintenance for walking and wheeling. The article suggests that central and local governments, along with CIHT, should implement new initiatives and guidelines to foster safer and more welcoming streets. A societal shift towards active travel and away from the primacy of private cars is also deemed essential.

The article presents testimonies from four Russians with varying perspectives on the war in Ukraine. Ksenia, a PR worker, opposes the war and criticizes Putin. Yuri, 49, justifies the war as a response to Western influence. Nikita, 20, is against the war but understands the government's position. Olesya, 45, believes the conflict should have been addressed in 2014. The article highlights the ideological divisions within Russia and the impact of the conflict on ordinary citizens.

The article explores diverse Russian perspectives on Putin's invasion of Ukraine, highlighting both anti-war sentiments and justifications for the conflict. It captures the atmosphere of protests in Moscow, the ideological divide among Russians, and the historical context influencing public opinion. Key figures express fear, anger, and resignation, reflecting the complex and polarized views within Russian society.