Reader Kristyne Hrdina Moulton reflects on her family’s escape from communist Czechoslovakia.
Nearly a quarter century after the collapse of the Soviet Union, Europe faces a major new threat from Moscow.
The poster has been hung, in part, to mark 25 years since the Velvet Revolution, or as it is known to Slovaks, the Gentle Revolution.
Czech President Vaclav Klaus spoke at Hunter College Sept. 24 and he pulled no punches in his analysis, predicting a breakup of the euro currency union, whose failure he describes as “inevitable.”
Reader Kristyne Hrdina Moulton reflects on her family’s escape from communist Czechoslovakia.
Nearly a quarter century after the collapse of the Soviet Union, Europe faces a major new threat from Moscow.
The poster has been hung, in part, to mark 25 years since the Velvet Revolution, or as it is known to Slovaks, the Gentle Revolution.
Czech President Vaclav Klaus spoke at Hunter College Sept. 24 and he pulled no punches in his analysis, predicting a breakup of the euro currency union, whose failure he describes as “inevitable.”