Search

The article reports on the condition of "The Wall Street Journal" reporter Evan Gershkovich, who was detained by Russian authorities one year ago as of March 2024 due to spying for the U.S. government. Also cited are the denial by the journal and the U.S. government that Gershkovich was a spy and the claim by U.S. special envoy for hostage affairs Roger Carstens that they are working hard to get the release of Gershkovich and other detainees like Paul Whelan.

The article focuses on the experiences of Damien Cave, a correspondent for The New York Times, who recently reported from Israel, sharing his observations and photographs on Instagram, including his visits to Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, and Safed, where he documented the country's growing isolation.

The article focuses on David Pierson, a foreign correspondent covering China from Hong Kong, sharing five things that have helped him rediscover Hong Kong, his birth city, after three decades away.

The article focuses on Sara Krulwich, The New York Times theater photographer, who has captured behind-the-scenes moments showcasing the theater-making process, featuring actresses Ellen McLaughlin, Julie Andrews, and Charlene Carabeo in different stages of preparation for their performances.

The article reports on challenges facing local and foreign journalists who are covering the war between Israel and Palestinian Sunni Islamist organization Hamas in Gaza. Topics discussed include the death of Palestinian journalists, the failure of foreign journalists to enter Gaza as they were denied permission by Israel and Egypt, and damages to communication networks which prevent residents in Gaza to give interviews to foreign media companies.

The article reviews the film "La Famille Bélier," starring Ilian Bergala and Louane, the book "Station Eleven" by Emily St. John Mandel, and the exhibition featuring artist Mark Rothko at the Louis Vuitton Foundation gallery.

The article reports on the gathering by several French farmers on cities across France for what they called a "siege," demanding more government support over issues including wages, regulations and competition.

The author presents samples of 4x4 trucks seen on the streets of Guatemala City, Guatemala, including a Peugeot Landtrek, Isuzu D-Max, Volkswagen Amarok and Mitsubishi Sportero.

The article highlights about the shift in support for Donald J. Trump among college-educated Republicans, attributing the increase to the party's focus on defeating President Biden. Topic include It also discusses concerns about potential constitutional conflicts arising from pushback against Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (D.E.I.) initiatives, particularly in academic institutions..

The article informs it pays tribute to Joseph Lelyveld, a respected figure at The New York Times, recounting his influential career as a foreign correspondent, executive editor, and Pulitzer-winning author. Topic include the author, Bill Keller, reflects on Lelyveld's impactful leadership during critical events, such as the Supreme Court's decision on the 2000 election, highlighting Lelyveld's deliberate approach, introspection, and dedication to journalistic integrity.

The article discusses Elon Musk's criticism of advertisers withdrawing from X (formerly known as Twitter), accusing them of attempting to blackmail him, Shane MacGowan's death at 65, and parents seeking advice on disclosing the use of a hidden camera to spy on their teenage daughter.

The article focuses on the Russian counterattack against Ukrainian troops and the ongoing conflict in southern Ukraine. Topics include the Russian airstrikes and artillery strikes on southern villages, conflicting claims about the situation on the battlefield, and the challenges faced by Ukrainian troops in their counteroffensive.

The author offers a perspective on the complexity of whether war correspondent Luke Mogelson is capable of seeing signs of the possibility of a civil war in the U.S. after years of witnessing real war.

The article profiles Stanislav Aseyev, a journalist who spent two and a half years in a prison run by Russian-backed separatists in eastern Ukraine and documented his time in prison in the memoir "The Torture Camp on Paradise Street."

The article offers the author's insights on his life as a journalist in the newspaper "The New York Times." Topics discussed include the acceptance on the complications of the world, the project of photographer Adam Ferguson, and the Times's international operation and outpost in Australia. Also discussed the opening of the Time's Australia bureau in March 2017.

The author reflects on his trip to Poland during the early days of the Cold War that divided Communist countries from Western democracies. Topics mentioned include his efforts to search for a Chinese diplomatic office where he could get a visa to visit China, national security law imposed by Beijing against Hong Kong, and Chinese Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek who fled to Taiwan after his defeat by the Communists in 1949.

The article discusses the author's experience of reporting during 2003 Iraq War. It is stated that the author worked as an Iraqi fixer for western journalists during the war. It is noted that fixer is an interpreter, guide, source finder and occasional lifesaver of a journalist. He states that after the arrest of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein the situation became worse, as the insurgency spread to cities. He states that all foreign nationals including fixers were targeted by insurgents.

Reports that Farid Omar, a correspondent for Moscow, Russia for the Afghan service of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, was in critical condition after being stabbed. Call from Reporters Without Borders on Russia's interior minister to determine whether the attack was related to Omar's work as a reporter.

Profiles Lilli Gruber, Italy's iconic television anchor and war correspondent-just-turned politician. Personal background; Career highlights; Reason behind her career change; Success in the election; Views on the Bush administration's policy in Iraq; Future plans.

Presents an obituary for James Feron, a retired foreign correspondent for the periodical “The New York Times”.

The article pays tribute to A.M. Rosenthal, Pulitzer Prize winning foreign correspondent and former executive editor of "The New York Times."

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of a bullet train travel in Saudi Arabia as a foreign correspondent.

The article offers information regarding some of the barriers to work as a foreign correspondent in journalism such as money from newspaper "The New York Times" reporter Melissa Chan.

The article focuses on reporting of Civil War Battle of Gettysburg by Samuel Wilkeson, the Washington bureau chief of this journal, which was published in the July 6, 1863 issue, and mentions that Wilkeson was regarded as one of the best journalists among dozens of reporters covering the war.

The article discusses the murder of the Russian war journalist and exile Arkady Babchenko in Kiev, Ukraine on May 29, 2018, including in regard to his criticism of the Russian government.

An interview with foreign correspondent Rukmini Calimachi, a foreign correspondent, about "The New York Times's" first documentary audio series "Caliphate," is presented.

The article presents a profile of Jada Yuan who has been chosen as "The New York Times's" inaugural 52 Places correspondent, focusing on her future plans, professional planning, and the schedule of the trip.

In this article, the author reflects on asking questions to Chinese President Xi Jinping on seeing U.S. President Barack Obama's Asia pivot as a threat to China and easing visa approval to correspondents amid visa agreements.

The article presents an interview with international correspondent Rod Nordland of The New York Times who discusses topics including the Hawija article and his meeting with a suicide squad member within Islamic State (ISIS).

The article discusses the efforts of Fox News host Bill O'Reilly to defend himself against allegations published by the publication "Mother Jones" that he exaggerated his experience of war reporting. Topics discussed include O'Reilly's time at CBS News, his coverage of a riot in Buenos Aires, Argentina during the Falklands War, and the role of journalist David Corn, who wrote the story for "Mother Jones." The views of television journalist Eric Engberg are also mentioned.

The author discusses his experiences as the "New York Times" correspondent in East Africa. Particular focus is given to his relationship with his wife Courtenay Morris, who was also the Times videographer, as well as his account of war and the beauty of the African jungle. He also mentions his book "Love, Africa: A Memoir of Romance, War and Survival", which documents the different roles he played during his assignment in Africa, including spouse, traveler and parent.