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Cincinnati Councilmember Mark Jeffreys visits Kyiv to renew sister city partnership.
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City Council Member Mark Jeffreys and president of the partnership Bob Herring will travel to Ukraine Sept. 16.
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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.
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On a recent visit to Cincinnati, Infantry Reserve Sublieutenant Kateryna Koval spoke about the needs of wounded warriors.
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Countries around the world are watching Ukraine's innovation and assessing their own innovation power, or "ability to invent, adopt and adapt new technologies."
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Retired U.S. Army Brigadier General Mark Arnold delivered medical supplies during his two trips to Ukraine.
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On Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with political journalist Ken Rudin.
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Cincinnati and Kharkiv have been sister cities since 1989. The war has changed a lot, but it has not weakened the relationship.
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An organization founded to help Afghan refugees find homes in the United States has expanded its mission.
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Sister City Partnership President Bob Herring says Ukrainian counterattacks have pushed the invaders away from Kharkiv, but the rockets are taking a toll.