From WSJopinion: The freedom-loving spirit of the Orange Revolution lives on, writes Stephen Ford. Ukraine will never surrender.
Review & Outlook: Now that the Russian President has started a war in Ukraine, the U.S. and Europe should target Vladimir Putin's political control at home. Images: AFP/Getty Images Composite: Mark KellyThese are black days for Ukraine. But there was a time, not long ago, when the country was defined by a brighter color. In 2004 and 2005, the Orange Revolution stopped a Russian crony from stealing a presidential election.
As a 17-year-old Christian missionary, I arrived in Kyiv in spring 2005. A host family took my parents and me straight to Maidan, the square in the heart of the city center. It was dotted with orange flags and signs emblazoned with a single word: “Tak,” Ukrainian for “yes.”
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Ukraine offers Russian soldiers compensation if they surrenderThe minister of defense of Ukraine is offering money as a peace offering to Russian soldiers.
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Russia vs Ukraine on social media – Zelenskyy and his people winning on that frontPresident Volodymyr Zelenskyy is winning the social media war. When he appears by the dawn’s early light from Kyiv, the world knows Vladimir Putin hasn't taken down Ukraine yet.
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No Place Like Home, by Nancy Franklin“It took me most of my 30s to adjust to being in my 30s,” Nancy Franklin wrote, in 1995, “to come to terms with the knowledge that the inability to make decisions had had a decisive effect on my life.” NewYorkerArchive
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