June 13, 2022

A Victory for Higher Education


A Victory for Higher Education
Both Ukrainians and Americans can relate to this picture. Pexels, Pixabay. 

American University Kyiv (AUK) is providing educational opportunities for Ukrainians with 75% of tuition and fees paid through scholarship. The university is partnering with Arizona State University (ASU) to be the first institution in Ukraine that conforms to American higher education standards.

Enrollment will open in the fall of 2022 for online programs. Students attending AUK will also be able to enroll in classes offered by ASU and attain a dual degree from the two institutions. Scholarships will cover 75% of up to two years for undergraduates and 60% of one year for graduate students.

The array of opportunities for higher education is being offered by the university as a response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. AUK seeks to meet the economic and location needs of its students, as many Ukrainians have been relocated due to the war and are therefore unable to attend classes in person.

President of AUK Dr. Rick Shangraw stated in a press release that the university seeks to strengthen the future of the country and its young generation in the midst of conflict. The university hopes to welcome students to a physical campus in a post-war climate.

You Might Also Like

An Attack on Sea Life
  • June 11, 2022

An Attack on Sea Life

Over 600 dolphins died and washed up on the coast of the Black Sea bordering Russia and Ukraine. 
Of Grain and Ukraine
  • June 10, 2022

Of Grain and Ukraine

The chairman of the African Union has announced a trip to Kyiv to discuss the world food crisis caused by the invasion.
Long Range Effects
  • June 09, 2022

Long Range Effects

Putin claims that US-provided weapons to Ukraine have made no impact against the invasion.
Over 100 Days and 32 Lost
  • June 08, 2022

Over 100 Days and 32 Lost

“This year’s Journalist’s Day has a special taste of bitterness. The fourth month of a full–scale war – and we lost 32 journalists… In eight years of war we lost even more. Eternal memory to our fighters of the advanced information front." – Ukrainian Minister of Culture and Information Policy Oleksandr Tkachenko
Like this post? Get a weekly email digest + member-only deals

Some of our Books

The Pet Hawk of the House of Abbas
October 01, 2013

The Pet Hawk of the House of Abbas

This exciting new trilogy by a Russian author – who has been compared to Orhan Pamuk and Umberto Eco – vividly recreates a lost world, yet its passions and characters are entirely relevant to the present day. Full of mystery, memorable characters, and non-stop adventure, The Pet Hawk of the House of Abbas is a must read for lovers of historical fiction and international thrillers.

 
Driving Down Russia's Spine
June 01, 2016

Driving Down Russia's Spine

The story of the epic Spine of Russia trip, intertwining fascinating subject profiles with digressions into historical and cultural themes relevant to understanding modern Russia. 

A Taste of Russia
November 01, 2012

A Taste of Russia

The definitive modern cookbook on Russian cuisine has been totally updated and redesigned in a 30th Anniversary Edition. Layering superbly researched recipes with informative essays on the dishes' rich historical and cultural context, A Taste of Russia includes over 200 recipes on everything from borshch to blini, from Salmon Coulibiac to Beef Stew with Rum, from Marinated Mushrooms to Walnut-honey Filled Pies. A Taste of Russia shows off the best that Russian cooking has to offer. Full of great quotes from Russian literature about Russian food and designed in a convenient wide format that stays open during use.

Russian Rules
November 16, 2011

Russian Rules

From the shores of the White Sea to Moscow and the Northern Caucasus, Russian Rules is a high-speed thriller based on actual events, terrifying possibilities, and some really stupid decisions.

Stargorod: A Novel in Many Voices
May 01, 2013

Stargorod: A Novel in Many Voices

Stargorod is a mid-sized provincial city that exists only in Russian metaphorical space. It has its roots in Gogol, and Ilf and Petrov, and is a place far from Moscow, but close to Russian hearts. It is a place of mystery and normality, of provincial innocence and Black Earth wisdom. Strange, inexplicable things happen in Stargorod. So do good things. And bad things. A lot like life everywhere, one might say. Only with a heavy dose of vodka, longing and mystery.

White Magic
June 01, 2021

White Magic

The thirteen tales in this volume – all written by Russian émigrés, writers who fled their native country in the early twentieth century – contain a fair dose of magic and mysticism, of terror and the supernatural. There are Petersburg revenants, grief-stricken avengers, Lithuanian vampires, flying skeletons, murders and duels, and even a ghostly Edgar Allen Poe.

About Us

Russian Life is a publication of a 30-year-young, award-winning publishing house that creates a bimonthly magazine, books, maps, and other products for Russophiles the world over.

Latest Posts

Our Contacts

Russian Life
73 Main Street, Suite 402
Montpelier VT 05602

802-223-4955