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As the world watches the Russian military invasion of Ukraine on TVs and smartphones, it's a natural thought to want to help in some way. Here is a non-exhaustive list of organizations that are asking for assistance.
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A child psychiatrist from Cincinnati Children's Hospital talks to Cincinnati Edition about how to explain the upsetting headlines and images coming from Ukraine.
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Twenty-seven-year-old Roman Vydro lived in Northeast Ohio in 2009, when he was a high school exchange student in Westlake. Now, he's evacuated from his hometown of Kharkiv and is trying to get the word out about the Russian invasion of his country.
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The interfaith event will include music and speakers and will take place outdoors at the clock tower on The Square at Union Centre in West Chester from 7-8 p.m.
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The courthouse is the latest regional facility to be lit in the colors of the Ukrainian flag as a show of support for the country under attack from Russia.
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Members of Cincinnati's sister city organization with Kharkiv were among the demonstrators. The group's president, Bob Herring, says they want to do something concrete to help Ukrainians, but not just yet.
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Cincinnati area people with ties to Kharkiv are watching the Russian invasion with dread.
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“Ratchet the sanctions all the way up, don’t hold any back. Every single available tough sanction should be employed and should be employed now,” McConnell said during a news conference in Louisville.
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One of Cincinnati's eight international sister cities is Kharkiv, the site of the heaviest fighting after Russian forces invaded Ukraine Thursday. Mayor Aftab Pureval says he's reached out to the city government, "offering to be helpful in any way we can."
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Further sanctions, energy market disruptions and cyberwarfare could reach Americans seemingly far removed from the conflict.