President Donald Trump has started negotiating with Vladimir Putin to end the war in Ukraine. But not only has Trump not given Ukrainian President Vlodomyr Zelenskyy a seat at the
Monday marks the three year anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and one UW-Eau Claire student who is a native Ukrainian is speaking up about how it has affected her and her family. Iryna Levada says she moved to Wisconsin in 2022 for high school.
Plus, Elon Musk is spending millions in Wisconsin and Republican lawmakers are flip-flopping on Ukraine in this week’s 3-Minute Read from Jen Psaki.
The L'Chaim of Shmuly Seskutov of Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Elya Kolpak of Kharkiv Ukraine/Crown Heights took place at Lubavitch Yeshiva Hall in Crown Heights
Russia, Ukraine
Donald Trump's presidency is making the world feel pretty chaotic right now. We could all use a break from his firehose of misinformation and his ridiculous lies (like that Ukraine
Heated town hall events hosted by Wisconsin U.S. Reps. Glenn Grothman and Scott Fitzgerald garnered national attention last week as citizens turned out to question President Donald Trump's rhetoric on Ukraine and Elon Musk's growing influence.
President Trump's rhetoric stands in stark contrast to his predecessor, prompting anxiety, fear and frustration among Ukraine supporters.
Residents and lawmakers on both sides share their thoughts on the tense exchange between President Trump and Zelenskyy Friday morning.
The family and community of Wisconsin’s only Tuskegee Airman are working to keep his story alive. Alfred Gorham, from Waukesha, was just 22 when he became the state’s only serviceman to train as a pilot at Tuskegee.
A wave of blue-and-yellow flags filled the air along East Wisconsin Avenue on February 23, as hundreds of Milwaukee residents gathered to mark the somber third anniversary of Russia’s brutal and unprovoked full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
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Wisconsin's Forgotten Olympian: The first Black Olympic medalist and the secret he keptA Wisconsin man made history at the 1904 Olympics when he became the first Black person to win a medal. Geoge Poage broke barriers, but his story hasn't been well known until recently.
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