Ukraine School Strike Kills 33

What happened

Updated 10:57am ET

A Russian strike on a school building in southeastern Ukraine killed at least 33 people, with about 50 still unaccounted for, Ukrainian officials said Tuesday.
The building in Komyshuvakha was serving as a shelter and humanitarian aid center, and no classes were being held there, regional governor Mykhailo Semikin said.
President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia dropped nine bombs, while Semikin said the blasts collapsed a reinforced basement shelter and started a fire.
The UN human rights mission said civilians had gathered for an aid distribution whose time and location were well publicized.
Rescuers and volunteers continued searching the rubble for survivors, with the fate of those still missing unresolved.

How the left told it

Left-leaning outlets emphasized civilian deaths at an aid site and the continuing search for survivors. CNN highlighted the collapse of a reinforced shelter and UN concerns about the publicized aid distribution; The Guardian described strikes on an aid center and shelter, while PBS NewsHour foregrounded rescuers searching the rubble.

How the right told it

Right-leaning outlets emphasized the rising death toll, missing residents and humanitarian use of the site. The Washington Times described rescuers searching for survivors and reported three days of mourning; World News Group highlighted the weekly aid distribution and the deaths of rescue workers and police officers.