David Kirichenko
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 6, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Kyiv Post
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
How Russia’s Influence Campaign Targets Western Academia (opens the original)
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For centuries, Western understanding of Ukraine has been shaped by the perspective of the Russian Empire and its successors. Russia’s initial invasion of Ukraine in 2014 led some Western academics and policymakers to reassess long-held assumptions about Ukraine. It also brought greater scrutiny to Western academics who promoted viewpoints preferred by the Kremlin. Still, Russian influence operations have persisted, attempting to promote narratives that reinforce Russia’s view of the world while
Inside the Effort to Unseat Pro-Russia Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna (opens the original)
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Representative Anna Paulina Luna is preparing for a third campaign for Congress from a position of strength. The Florida Republican enters the 2026 midterm election with a Republican-leaning district and a sizable financial advantage. According to Florida Politics, Luna ended June with more than $1.45 million in cash on hand after raising nearly $690,000 during the second quarter. Democrats will first choose their nominee in an Aug. 18 primary, where retired Army Brig. Gen. Leela Gray is conside
Inside Ukraine’s Kill Zone, Where Drones Hunt Everything That Moves (opens the original)
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In the summer of 2025, I tried to sleep through a Russian bombardment in Kyiv. For hours, drones and missiles pounded the city. Outside my window, streaks of air-defense fire lit up the sky as Ukrainian forces chased hundreds of Russian drones overhead. Then my building shook from a nearby strike. The night was sleepless with the sound of Shahed drones buzzing loudly. By morning, I was leaving for the front with the Dignitas Ukraine team, including its co-founder and CEO, Lyuba Shipovich. Follow
At Ukraine’s Front, Women Take On Increasingly Dangerous Humanitarian Work (opens the original)
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When Russia launched its full-scale invasion, Alina Holovko, a resident of Dnipro, spent her days organizing volunteers to assemble Molotov cocktails as Russian forces threatened to reach the city. She and other volunteers founded Dobra Sprava, a humanitarian organization that evacuates civilians from frontline communities. In the early months of the war, those evacuation drivers were overwhelmingly men, making repeated trips into cities such as Lysychansk, Rubizhne, Siversk and later Bakhmut. B
Holding the Military’s Soviet Legacy Accountable (opens the original)
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For more than two decades, Lt. Gen. Pavlo Tkachuk helped shape the officers who would go on to lead Ukraine’s army. As head of the Hetman Petro Sahaidachnyi National Ground Forces Academy in Lviv, Tkachuk oversaw the training of generations of Ukrainian officers at one of the country’s most prestigious military institutions. The academy traces its origins to 1899, when an Austrian Infantry Cadet School was established in Lviv. Follow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. But after y
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