Ukraine

Cincinnati Councilmember Mark Jeffreys visits Kyiv to renew sister city partnership.

City Council Member Mark Jeffreys and president of the partnership Bob Herring will travel to Ukraine Sept. 16.

Oksana Sergeenkova from Cincinnati's Ukrainian National Women's League started the festival. She says as the war has dragged on, she noticed people's interest in the conflict has dipped.

On a recent visit to Cincinnati, Infantry Reserve Sublieutenant Kateryna Koval spoke about the needs of wounded warriors.

Countries around the world are watching Ukraine's innovation and assessing their own innovation power, or "ability to invent, adopt and adapt new technologies."

Retired U.S. Army Brigadier General Mark Arnold delivered medical supplies during his two trips to Ukraine.

On Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with political journalist Ken Rudin.

Cincinnati and Kharkiv have been sister cities since 1989. The war has changed a lot, but it has not weakened the relationship.

An organization founded to help Afghan refugees find homes in the United States has expanded its mission.

Sister City Partnership President Bob Herring says Ukrainian counterattacks have pushed the invaders away from Kharkiv, but the rockets are taking a toll.