Last fall, Olha Tytarenko introduced Yale’s first Ukrainian language course taught by an on-campus instructor. That course, “Elementary Ukrainian I,” evolved into a particularly powerful
There was no Major League Soccer in 1965. No NASL or USL either. But there was the German-American Soccer League, a stew of ethnic clubs
The Peacock and the Sunflower, the latest album by the Berkeley klezmer trio Veretski Pass, is something of a miracle, showcasing dozens of tunes gleaned
Calls now come every other day, it seems, from around the state to a tiny museum in Hamtramck that has held the stories of Ukrainians
Given the way in which the current occupants of the Oval Office treated another person, let alone a head of state, ally and, quite apparently,
This week, a delegation of the Catholic Church from the United States came to visit us. The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops has a
Gwinnett County officials and community development leaders are working to woo Ukrainian drone makers as they try to make the region a major tech hub.
Thousands of Ukrainians who relocated to Michigan after fleeing from war and violence in their home country are now bracing for the possibility of removal
Julian Baczynsky, who opened the East Village Meat Market in 1970 at 139 Second Ave. between St. Mark’s Place and Ninth Street, died on Wednesday. He
The Ukrainian Sports Club of New York moved away earlier this week from the East Village after 46 years at 122 Second Ave. between Seventh Street and
