The Russian invasion of Ukraine has caused one of the largest and fastest forced displacement crises since World War II, according to Monsignor Robert Vitillo, secretary general of the International Catholic Migration Commission (ICMC).
News, On Campus
Christensen Analyzes Societal Response to Russia-Ukraine War
McGillycuddy-Logue Fellows invited political science professor Paul Christensen to Higgins Hall on Wednesday night for a lecture that sought to explain “Why aren’t we talking about Ukraine anymore?”
News, On Campus
Joja Offers Middle Eastern Perspective on the Russia-Ukraine Conflict
The Russia-Ukraine conflict is unlike any war we have ever experienced since it is digitally accessible all across the world, Iualia-Sabina Joja, a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute, said.
On Campus, News
BC Community Rallies in Support of Ukraine
Students wielding Ukrainian flags and posters marked with words of solidarity crowded O’Neill Plaza on Saturday afternoon to advocate for increased efforts to support Ukraine.
News, On Campus
Ross Talks Sino-American Relations at BC Republicans Event
Understanding Sino-American relations is paramount to maintaining national safety, according to Robert Ross, a professor of political science at Boston College.
News, Top Story, On Campus
A ‘Deep Heaviness’: Students React to Russia-Ukraine Crisis
For Bozhena Kulchyckyj, a typical weekend as a Boston College senior right now is not spent in the Mods, but rather using her time to help fundraise and raise awareness for her country—Ukraine.
News, On Campus
College Democrats of BC Host Lecture on Russia-Ukraine Crisis
The effects of the Russia-Ukraine conflict are going to be long-lasting and devastating, according to Paul Christensen, a professor in the political science and international studies departments at Boston College.
