NYC woman inspired by resilience of relatives in Ukraine staying to fight
She shared a glimpse of her family's personal story with CBS2's Thalia Perez.
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She shared a glimpse of her family's personal story with CBS2's Thalia Perez.
Ukrainian officials blamed Russian shelling for the blaze but the Kremlin pointed at Ukraine, whose president accused Russia of resorting to "nuclear terror."
Other Western nations reacted with horror, as well. The attack stoked fears the war could spark another Chernobyl.
She has performed with the opera company for 20 years.
Ukraine's government said 60,000 citizens residing abroad are in the process of returning to their homeland to join the fight.
County executive purchases $3,000 rifle to send, says, "We could get a million guns to the people of Ukraine."
Mayor Paul Kanitra said he was inspired by the many summer workers who take jobs at the Jersey Shore.
The soldiers don't want to leave the dogs behind, so they're working to transport them to their families at home.
Lukoil North America is a subsidiary of PJSC Lukoil in Moscow. Its founder and president is a Russian oligarch.
Moshe and Miriam Moskovitz left NYC for Ukraine in 1990, describe current situation as "very, very difficult."
Synagogues and churches are collecting financial donations, medical supplies, toiletries, food and clothing.
As Ukraine's 2nd largest city was hammered by Russian artillery, President Volodymyr Zelensky vowed that his country wouldn't be pressured into concessions.
In the heart of the East Village are the women behind one of the world's largest digital charities for Ukraine.
Immigrants hopeful U.S., other nations will band together and push back against Putin even more.
Through power of song, prayer and light, the sight of solidarity was seen outside a church in Somerset on Monday.
