Dog therapy for kids facing the trauma of the war in UkraineBOYARKA, Ukraine (AP) — Bice is an American pit bull terrier with an important and sensitive job in Ukraine — comforting children traumatized by Russia’s war.The playful 8-year-old gray dog arrived on time this week to a rehabilitation center on the outskirts of the Ukrainian capital, ready to start his duties.As Bice waited in a hallway, inside of what looked like a school classroom with paintings and some books, a dozen children were seated around a table listening to Oksana Sliepova, a psychologist.Ukraine president again presses West for advanced weaponsEurope shifts focus to avoiding energy shortage next yearNew Mexico state government reaps budget windfall from oilPolice raid more EU Parliament offices in corruption probeIn the past they have worked with horses, but now they are adding support from another four-legged friend: Canine therapy.Located in Boyarka, a suburb around 20 kilometers (12 miles) southwest of Kyiv, the center was established in 2000 as part of an effort to give psychological support to people affected, directly or indirectly, by the explosion at the nuclear plant in Chernobyl in 1986."