Denis Voronenkov, a former member of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation who voted for the annexation of Crimea, has moved to Ukraine with his wife Maria Maksakova, a former deputy from United Russia, and received Ukrainian citizenship. Voronenkov now opposes his previous stance, calling the annexation a mistake and facing criticism in Russia. He claims many of his colleagues in the State Duma did not want to vote for the annexation. Voronenkov is under federal search in Russia for alleged fraud. He has provided valuable testimony in the treason case against former Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych, according to Ukraine's Prosecutor General Yuriy Lutsenko.

The article discusses the Inter-Editorial Exchange Program in Ukraine, which offers journalists the opportunity to intern at different media outlets across the country. The program, supported by MyMedia and the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, aims to foster professional development and enhance the quality of journalism. Participants receive stipends and are selected based on criteria such as relevance of proposed topics and willingness to intern in less popular regions. The program has faced challenges such as media bias and the need for physical office space for partner media. Successful interns have gone on to make significant contributions to journalism, illustrating the program's impact on media quality and influence.

Vitaliy Portnikov, a prominent Ukrainian journalist specializing in international affairs, discusses the state of international journalism in Ukraine, his career, and his views on global trends. He emphasizes the importance of understanding historical and cultural contexts, reading literature, and learning languages to grasp international dynamics. Portnikov reflects on his experiences, including being the first Ukrainian correspondent abroad and creating the first international program on Ukrainian television. He also shares his desire to interview political figures like Angela Merkel and Nursultan Nazarbayev and offers advice to aspiring journalists.