Last week Ukrainian House hosted an exhibition called A Day Lasting More than a Centuries which represented the entire spectrum of our newspaper topics ranging from politics to sports and culture. However, most photos captured the difficulties and sad realities of our everyday life.
Despite its being something of a chamber event, it attracted many visitors every day. “The Day is the only Ukrainian newspaper that tries to bring us out of the dark,” M. Luka. “There is taste, there is culture, there are principles. Keep it up! Good Day to you! Bohdan Stupka.” Those are just several thoughts written in the visitors' book. However, there are also other remarks: “I'd like you to change just one thing: do not publish the paper in Russian because The Day is a classy paper but not a Muscovite one!” with no name. Interesting, why does the author not worry about the English language weekly digest of The Day? We are still open to discussion, though. One such discussion came about at the very exhibition when it was visited by students of the Institute of Journalism accompanied by Professor Anatoly Moskalenko, its Director (see "Day after Day" page).
The exhibition will now travel to Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, and Lviv.







