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Europe
Poland Celebrates 235th Anniversary of Europe’s First Modern Constitution
Poles today mark the landmark 1791 charter that modernized the state, abolished the liberum veto, and established the separation of powers as a symbol of national identity and freedom.
May 3, 2026
Chornobyl
Ukraine to Reopen National Chornobyl Museum on April 28
For more than three decades, the museum has shaped public memory of the worst technological disaster in human history.
April 26, 2026
Ukraine
OPINION: The Hijacking of a Nation
For a full generation, Ukraine, despite its huge human and material wealth, has been the longest-suffering and unhappiest nation in Europe. This must be fixed after the war.
April 5, 2026
Education
In Memoriam: Liudmyla Turchyna, a Historian Who Restored Ukraine’s ‘Executed Renaissance’
Just yesterday, on March 23, 2026, Liudmila Turchyna, historian, teacher, and my friend, passed away.
March 24, 2026
Religion
Patriarch Filaret, Key Figure in Ukrainian Church Independence, Dies at 97
Patriarch Filaret, a central figure in the creation of an independent Orthodox Church of Ukraine and its efforts to break from Moscow, has died at the age of 97.
March 20, 2026
War in Ukraine
OPINION: Ukraine is Important and Urgent: Advice from Eisenhower
The Middle East, and the world, has entered into a new maelstrom of instability. Even more reason to remain completely focused on the goal of freedom and Ukraine.
March 6, 2026
War in Ukraine
Donbas – Rise and Fall of Ukraine’s Historic Lands Caught in a Tug of War
Kyiv Post explains the history and socio-political developments of Ukraine’s Donbas region, how it became the focal point of Russia’s war, and why Ukraine must never give it up.
Feb. 25, 2026
Kyiv
Russian Strike Damages WWII Museum Hall of Glory in Kyiv
Museum specialists, technical services, and police are working at the site to document the damage and conduct an initial assessment of losses. Despite the damage, the museum continues to operate.
Feb. 3, 2026
Movies
OPINION: ‘Nuremberg’ Wastes Its Potential by Twisting History
The lessons from the Nuremberg Ttibunal after World War II are still important today, but a new movie disappoints and offends by changing both the facts and the meaning of what happened.
Feb. 1, 2026
Putin
OPINION: The Myth of Putin as Master Strategist
Putin’s failed march on Kyiv was driven by a desire to restore Russian glory and distinguish it from the “degenerate” West. All it achieved was barbarism and butchery.
Jan. 24, 2026
Ukraine
ANALYSIS: In the Time Russia Has Been Mired in Ukraine, the Soviets Already Defeated Nazi Germany
If you look at the casualty rates, it was probably about two or even three times safer to have been a soldier in the WWII Red Army that conquered Europe than to serve right now in Ukraine for Russia.
Jan. 3, 2026
Books
Book Review: Cities on the Edge: How Ukrainian Modernism Anticipated a Century of Upheaval
The early years of the USSR were tumultuous. For Ukrainian culture and literature, they were both hopeful and tragic. Two newly translated classics bring that world to English-language readers.
Dec. 27, 2025
Art
Renaissance Man: Giving New Life to Ukrainian Classics
What does it take to turn a new generation on to classical Ukrainian poetry? One artist has managed to bring out the poetry’s universal appeal by putting it to contemporary music with the help of AI.
Dec. 27, 2025
Kyiv
Tearing Down Russian Monuments in Ukraine
Reaction to ongoing efforts in Ukraine to remove vestiges of Russian cultural imperialism.
Dec. 25, 2025
Ukraine
OPINION: Modern Memory Policy: Ukraine’s European Heritage
The pages of history provide important reminders for today’s Western partners of Ukraine’s deep-rooted ties to the European political and cultural space. Here’s a Polish perspective.
Dec. 24, 2025
Ukraine
On Ideas, Institutions, and Identities: The Origins of the Modern Ukrainian Diaspora
In the first of a two-part examination of modern Ukrainian ideas and identities, Canadian scholar Bohdan Krawchenko examines the evolution of the diaspora.
Dec. 15, 2025