Page 2 - Reckoning Project News Today

MailOnline explores the dark reality of Russias prison system and recaps heinous torture methods used by guards and fellow inmates alike to physically and psychologically break their prey.

Author’s latest book is, in essence, a quest to understand the informational bunker Zelenskiy was confronted with following Putin’s invasion

In a southern Ukrainian village, a woman wants only one thing: to find her husband, who disappeared shortly after Russia invaded two years ago.

Despite ongoing strife and the daily challenges of reporting on a two-year invasion, Ukraine’s news media has never been stronger – or in greater danger, says Oksana Brovko, chief executive officer at AIRPPU (Association of Independent Regional Press Publishers of Ukraine).

Systematic atrocities are integral to Moscow’s way of waging war—and should not be condoned.

The Saint Helena Forum will present a virtual conversation with war correspondent and human rights reporter Janine Di Giovanni, available for viewing starting Feb. 28.

Thousands of young Ukrainians were separated from their parents by the Russian authorities in the early stages of the war. They are among the most forlorn victims of the invasion.

"This is the first time I will live in an apartment that is utterly me,” says author and journalist Janine di Giovanni.

"Ethical considerations will be the compass guiding these partnerships, weaving together the principles of truth, accuracy, and public interest from journalism, the expertise of NGOs, and the commitment to fairness and accountability from legal initiatives."

Four Yale seniors and three recent graduates have been selected as 2024-25 Schwarzman Scholars, a prestigious fellowship that supports graduate study in China.