  NOvA is a long-baseline neutrino oscillation experiment using Fermilab's 700
kW NuMI muon neutrino beam. Two functionally identical scintillator detectors
are placed off the beam axis, separated by 810 km oscillation baseline. Both
detectors have high active material fractions and are finely segmented allowing
for precise identification and analysis of neutrino interactions. By observing
both the disappearance of muon (anti)neutrinos and appearance of electron
(anti)neutrinos in the beam, NOvA can impose constraints on the yet
undetermined parameters of neutrino oscillation phenomenon, such as the
neutrino mass ordering, CP violation and the octant of the large mixing angle.
NOvA also studies neutral-current neutrino interactions, thus extending its
scope beyond the standard three-flavor paradigm. This paper presents the latest
NOvA results with the complete neutrino data sample up to date and first
antineutrino data collected since February 2017.
