For the people of Kharkiv, an industrial city whose northern outskirts are just 20 miles from the Russian border, indiscriminate missile attacks are woven into the fabric of daily life, an ever-constant, often deadly reminder of President Putin’s war. “Russia is doing this to try and intimidate us. Every night, everyone worries about where the next missile is going to fall,” said Dmytro, a firefighter, as he took a break from extinguishing the blaze at the college. The building, which was empty at the time of the attack, was struck
