A cafe in Ukraine relocates from its besieged hometown and reopens

NPR | By Joanna Kakissis

Published November 11, 2026 at 3:24 PM CST

After Russian airstrikes destroyed a popular cafe in a frontline Ukrainian city, the cafe reopened in a safer region, an example of how Ukrainian businesses are trying to survive amid repeated bombing.

Tags

All Things Considered

Joanna Kakissis

Joanna Kakissis is an international correspondent based in Kyiv, Ukraine.

See stories by Joanna Kakissis

Are teen girls the answer to shortage of public works workers?

LaShawn Hudson

Public works jobs across the country are mostly done by men. In Georgia, teenage girls are now trying out those jobs.
Who is Jim Jordan, the House Republicans' pick for minority leader?

Sam Gringlas, Sacha Pfeiffer

As House Republicans prepare for life in the minority, they're turning to Jim Jordan as their next leader. In Jordan, they've picked a conservative firebrand and one of Trump's most vocal defenders.
The legacy of the 1991 Gulf War and the Americans who carried out the mission

Scott Maucione

35 years since the Gulf War ended, veterans reflect on the conflict and its ongoing impact.
These voters are looking for change, but don't have high hopes for a divided Congress

Mara Liasson, Scott Detrow

North Carolina swing voters are seeking change, but have low expectations that things will actually change.
Trisha Paytas comes clean in 'Crying on the Kitchen Floor'

Juana Summers, Linah Mohammad, Sarah Handel

NPR's Juana Summers talks with Trisha Paytas about her memoir, Crying on the Kitchen Floor, and what it's been like to share her life on YouTube since she was 18 years old.