Canada’s parliament has apologized for celebrating a Ukrainian veteran of a World War II-era Nazi military unit. Yet NATO’s current alliance with Ukrainian neo-Nazi units remains unscathed.

US support is starting to waver, and while European governments are stepping up, their citizens are losing faith.

I closed my essay yesterday asking whether the premier Russian state television news program of the week, Vesti Nedeli with Dmitry Kiselyov, would report on Russia’s dramatic destruction during the night of 22-23 September of the Kremenchug airport, planes and pilot. This was the airport, the equipment and the personnel involved in a Ukrainian missile attack hours earlier that destroyed the staff headquarters building of the Russian Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol, Crimea. No, not a word about this was said on Russian television. All that we know from the Russian side is what is published in unofficial, one might say “underground,” private portals.

He came. He saw, he fizzled. The Second Coming of Volodymyr Zelenskyy to Washington, DC on September 21 was a far cry from his Roman Empire-scale triumphal visit nine months before.

Early in the war, the West was shocked at the Russian military’s poor performance. But Moscow has fixed many errors and adapted on the battlefield.

Beyond the Ukrainian president’s finest hour

The man was part of SS Galichina, a unit whose history has been whitewashed by veterans groups in the West

House Speaker apologizes for leading tribute in Parliament: ‘This initiative was entirely my own.’

The Bill Kristol-led group “Republicans for Ukraine” has released a TV ad to help drum up GOP support for Washington’s proxy war against Russia, and it’s surprisingly honest about what this war is really about: advancing US strategic interests using Ukrainians as sacrificial pawns.

The Army’s Landstuhl Regional Medical Center has quietly started admitting Ukrainian Army soldiers who were wounded in combat, most of them American volunteers.