Independence is a value that Americans, Ohioans in particular, believe is worth defending – both here and abroad, Christian Raffensperger writes.
it was a watershed moment: the first time that the Ukrainian people had a nation of their own. Despite the joy, this was a difficult time. The Ukrainians, like the Russians, had no real history of free elections, no open media, and no good checks and balances in their government.
Thus, perhaps the thing that we most have in common is not just freedom or democracy, but the striving for freedom and democracy.
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History As It Happens: One Year of War w/ Anatol LievenThis is the second episode in a two-part series marking the anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, which began on February 24, 2022. The war in Eastern Europe will determine whether Ukraine can maintain its sovereign independence achieved in 1991 with the collapse of the Soviet Union. Russia’s war is a direct war against Ukraine, and an indirect conflict with the U.S., NATO, and “the West.” Indeed, over the past year, it has become increasingly difficult to separate Ukraine’s interests from those of the U.S., as both rhetoric about maintaining the liberal world order and material assistance for Ukraine’s defense have flowed from Washington. Barack Obama, in an interview with The Atlantic near the end of his presidency, envisioned a different set of priorities for U.S. foreign policy. Ukraine was a core Russian interest, not an American one, he cautioned. Two years prior, Mr. Obama dismissed Russia as a “regional power” as it annexed Crimea. Fast forward to February, 2022. Days before Russia's invasion began, President Joseph R. Biden announced the U.S. would stand by Ukraine but not only for Ukraine’s sake. Democracy itself was at stake. In this episode, Anatol Lieven of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft discusses what to expect as the war enters its second year and the dangers inherent in the potential escalation of conflict.
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Ukraine one year on: How do Americans and Russians view each other?The Cold War enemies have always had a fluctuating opinion of each other, over the last year that has drastically changed.
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For two Russian women, the war in Ukraine stirs pride or fearFor two Russian women, both named Yekaterina, the war in Ukraine has stirred them to very different emotions. One supports President Vladimir Putin and expects victory, while the other opposes Putin and thinks Russia will lose.
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San Antonio cheesecake shop donating profits this weekend to Ukraine a year after Russian invasionLaika Cheesecakes on San Antonio’s north side will donate its profits from this weekend to Ukrainian forces a year after the Russian invasion.
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Biden Blasts Putin for Pulling Out of Key Nuclear TreatyThe Russian president’s provocation came on the anniversary of the country’s invasion of Ukraine.
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