Is it a guarantee that you get a piece of gear from a bountiful delve?
Is it a guarantee that you get a piece of gear from a bountiful delve? Yeah it says when you're selecting your tier of delve
Would be great if the events would actually work before we praise rewards. Still laggy af and theatre doesn’t give rewards to some people. And no im not talking about EA time but after the official release.
Seems like you need World Quests unlocked to access these quests? I can't access any of them at level 80.
really funny to me that events weren't giving rewards during early access. what was the point of it then? lol. lmao even
really funny to me that events weren't giving rewards during early access. what was the point of it then? lol. lmao even To level without feeling rushed, like they said.
The Wall Street Journal reporter is being held on espionage charges.
Friday marks journalist and U.S. citizen Evan Gershkovich's 100th day being detained by Russian government authorities.
The 31-year-old Wall Street Journal reporter has sat in Moscow's Lefortovo prison for more than three months, held on espionage charges -- charges he and the outlet vehemently deny. The U.S. has said Gershkovich is being " wrongfully detained ."
Gershkovich, who has lived and worked as an accredited journalist in Moscow for the last six years, was in a restaurant in Yekaterinburg, a cosmopolitan city about 1,000 miles from the country's capital, when Russia's Federal Security Service arrested him on March 29.
Russian investigators have since alleged Gershkovich was "acting on the instructions of the American side, collected information constituting a state secret about the activities of one of the enterprises of the Russian military-industrial complex" and "trying to obtain secret information" at the time of his arrest. Gershkovich has pleaded not guilty. He faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted in a case that is marked "top secret."
Gershkovich's arrest, which foreign policy experts speculate was spurred by political motivations, came at a time of increased tension between the U.S. and Russia over the war in Ukraine. And, as Danielle Gilbert, a foreign policy fellow at Dartmouth College who specializes in hostage diplomacy, told ABC News in April, his arrest had "suspicious" timing. The American journalist was taken into custody days after Sergey Cherkasov, a Russian national accused by the Department of Justice of operating as an illegal agent for the country's intelligence service, was charged by the U.S.
This week, the Kremlin indicated it might be open to discussing a possible prisoner swap, just like it did with WNBA star Brittney Griner and U.S. marine Trevor Reed . On a conference call with reporters Monday, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov confirmed the two sides had had "contacts," The Associated Press reported.
"We have said that there have been certain contacts on the subject, but we don't want them to be discussed in public," Peskov said, per The AP. "They must be carried out and continue in complete silence."
Gershkovich isn't the only high-profile American arrest in Russia. Marine Corps veteran Paul Whelan is four years into a 16-year prison sentence on espionage charges, though President Joe Biden's administration vowed in December 2022 to continue efforts to bring him home.
Gershkovich, who has not been convicted of a crime, was denied his appeal for release by a Moscow court, which ruled last month he must stay in jail until Aug. 30.
Friends of Gershkovich, a native of Princeton, New Jersey, and the son of Soviet Union immigrants Ella and Mikhail Gershkovich, have said they were stunned by his imprisonment.
"It was earth-shattering," Sam Patterson, who was roommates with Gershkovich in their senior year at Maine's Bowdoin College, told ABC News in April. "It's something that we had asked Evan about, whether he was ever concerned about something like this happening, and so to see his name on a New York Times news alert, I just couldn't believe it. I really could not believe it."
Thatcher Foster, who met Gershkovich playing soccer when they were 6-year-olds, previously told ABC News the two had recently joked about which of their friends' weddings Gershkovich would attend this summer since he had at least three, including Foster's, in June.
"It's hard to process ... because it's Evan, our really smart, caring friend who four days before we were FaceTiming, asking him what wedding he was going to come to this summer," he said in April. "He was very apologetic that he couldn't make all three."
ABC News' Shannon K. Crawford and Libby Cathey contributed to this report.
Editor's note: The Wall Street Journal has never publicly confirmed what story Evan Gershkovich was working on before he was detained.
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The story of western correspondents in Russia is the story of Russia's attitude to the west. Russia has at different times been alternately open to western ideas and contacts, cautious and distant or, for much of the twentieth century, all but closed off. From the revolutionary period of the First World War onwards, correspondents in Russia have striven to tell the story of a country known to few outsiders. Their stories have not always been well received by political elites, audiences, and even editors in their own countries-but their accounts have been a huge influence on how the West understands Russia. Not always perfect, at times downright misleading, they have, overall, been immensely valuable. In Assignment Moscow , former foreign correspondent James Rodgers analyses the news coverage of Russia throughout history, from the coverage of the siege of the Winter Palace and a plot to kill Stalin, to the Chernobyl explosion and the Salisbury poison scandal.
“ Assignment Moscow exposes how the Moscow correspondent has had to adapt to multiple manifestations of censorship, or compete with state-run media, the severity of which has ebbed and flowed with changes in regime.” ― History Today “Rodgers's narrative rests on an enormous number of articles in Anglo-American media, books by and about journalists, and his own interviews with many Moscow correspondents.” ― Foreign Affairs Magazine “Rodgers retains his focus on the correspondent's interactions with Russia and Russians, rather than being sidetracked into discussions of normative values or political controversy. This approach prepares the reader for the conclusion, which celebrates the openness and curiosity of the best Russia correspondents, reminding the reader that what they have just read is a history not of Russia but of how Western correspondents have told Russia's stories. Differentiating the two is an important and hitherto neglected task but one that James Rodgers has achieved masterfully.” ― Journalism “Reporting from Russia has never been easy; Rodgers vividly captures the changing fortunes of Moscow correspondents over the past hundred years, as they penetrated the mysteries of life in Russia and brought them to our newspapers and screens. Some were duped, some were fellow-travellers or spies; most battled against censors and blank-faced politicians; all have helped to shape our understanding of the world's biggest country.” ― Angus Roxburgh, former Moscow correspondent for the BBC, Sunday Times and Economist “Writing about journalism in Russia since the revolution, James Rodgers rightly emphasises that to understand Russia you have to talk to people of all kinds. But he argues that even correspondents who knew the language and the history found it hard to report dispassionately because of official obstruction and their own emotional involvement.” ― Rodric Braithwaite “A highly original, engrossing and accessible book, Assignment Moscow stands out among journalistic accounts of Russia for its subtlety, humility and historic scope. It tells the story of British and American journalists who aimed to throw light on Russia from Lenin to Putin, and in the process illuminated the West itself.” ― Arkady Ostrovsky, Author of The Invention of Russia: The Rise of Putin and the age of Fake News, Winner of the 2016 Orwell Prize “It is hard to believe that in the torrent of books published on Russia each year, that one could come along as original and valuable as Assignment Moscow. One comes to appreciate the service of our reporting men and women in Moscow. For all their fallibilities, without their dedication, we wouldn't have half the understanding of Russia that we have today, imperfect as it will always be. We therefore owe them – and especially Rodgers as journalist, teacher, analyst and cataloguer – a huge debt.” ― James Nixey, Chatham House “[Rodgers'] experience has been wisely distilled in this fair-minded, balanced and perceptive exploration of the problems reporters have faced in trying to report from Russia.” ― British Journalism Review “Reveals how journalists' experiences reporting from Russia for the past 100 years mirrors its changing attitude to the West.” ― The Journalist
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James rodgers.
James Rodgers writes books on international affairs, especially armed conflict. His work has a focus on how the stories of those events are told to the world. Much of his writing draws on his own experience reporting from the former Soviet Union and the Middle East as a journalist from the 1990s onwards. During his BBC career (1995-2010), James completed postings in Moscow, Brussels, and Gaza where, from 2002-2004, he was the only international correspondent based in the territory. His numerous other assignments included New York and Washington following the September 11th attacks; reporting from Iraq in 2003 and 2004 during the United States-led invasion; and covering the wars in Chechnya.
James now lectures in International Journalism at City, University of London. He still works as a journalist, too--contributing work to the BBC, NBC Think, Forbes.com, Monocle Radio, and others.
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“This is some crazy s--- overall and also on a technical level,” said a Skiatook High School student’s mother
A homework assignment ignited uproar online after a concerned parent shared a photo of the questions a teacher wanted her child to answer, including "Is God real?"
Oklahoma mother Olivia Gray posted her sophomore daughter Nettie Gray’s world history assignment from a Skiatook High School teacher on Facebook on Aug. 15, describing it as “some crazy s---.”
The assignment — titled “How did the world start?” — ended with two questions that raised concerns: “Is God real?” and “Is Satan real?”
“It’s being called a research paper,” Olivia wrote of the assignment, which asked students to provide sources using APA Style to support their answers.
“This is some crazy s--- overall and also on a technical level. Literally the kid had been in school ONE WEEK,” she concluded.
Many reacted to the assignment in the comments section of Olivia's Facebook post.
“This assignment is wrong on more than ten levels,” one person commented, while another wrote, “I’m stunned and horrified they are even being allowed to push or preach their own personal religion/religious bias like that onto students in a public school in the United States.”
Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. In a statement to area news outlet 2 News Oklahoma on Aug. 19, the school district addressed the situation.
“Skiatook Public Schools became aware of the World History assignment in question through a social media post,” the statement read. “Once administration reviewed the assignment, it was determined that the presentation of the material was not conducive to our instructional plan.”
“Administration and staff will continue to collaborate on best practices to meet the Oklahoma Academic Standards,” the statement added.
PEOPLE reached out to Skiatook Public Schools’ Superintendent Rick Loggins and Director of Curriculum Tim Buck for comment about the controversial assignment, but did not immediately hear back.
Matthew postins | 4 hours ago.
Houston Astros right fielder Kyle Tucker , who has missed two months with a shin injury, took a big step toward a rehab assignment that would get him back in the Majors.
On Tuesday, outlets following the team, including MLB.com , reported that Tucker was running sprints in the outfield.
How significant is that? Well, manager Joe Espada said last week that it was a hurdle that Tucker needed to clear to move toward injury rehab at-bats at a minor league affiliate. Tucker remained behind in Houston last week in what Espada called an attempt to “ramp him up.”
Outfield sprints would be a ramp-up in this case. But it’s not the last hurdle he needs to clear.
Tucker was likely doing straight-line sprints. In these cases the player gets a day to recover to see how their body tolerates it. If his recovery goes well, he could to another set of sprints or move to the final step that everyone in Tucker’s situation has to clear — running the bases.
In that case, Tucker would be running full speed and likely running from first to third base to emulate a game situation. This would not only test the shin but ensure it has the flexibility to make the turn at second base.
It’s a mundane step forward, but the Astros and Tucker will take any step forward at this point.
He suffered the injury on June 3 when he fouled a baseball off the shin. At the time, the Houston was hopeful Tucker wouldn’t even have to go on the injured list. But a few days later he needed crutches to help keep weight off the injury and Houston put him on the 10-day IL.
The injury recovery has frustrated Tucker and the Astros. While Tucker was named to the All-Star Game as an American League reserve, he opted to stay in Houston and skip the game so he could continue his recovery.
Two weeks ago in Tampa there was optimism around Tucker’s recovery based on a workout in Tampa Bay. During that work out he shagged fly balls in left field, jogged, ran in explosive movements from side-to-side and in short distances, along with taking crow-hop throws.
He’s also taken batting practice within the last week. But, until he’s able to sprint around the bases, a trip to Double-A Corpus Christi or Triple-A Sugar Land is not in the offing.
When the 27-year-old right fielder went on the IL he was slashing .266/.395/.584/.979 with 19 home runs and 40 RBI. At the time his .979 OPS was fourth in the Majors behind Aaron Judge, Juan Soto and Marcell Ozuna. He was second in the AL with 46 walks and third with a .584 slugging percentage. He also had more walks than strikeouts (41) at the plate.
MATTHEW POSTINS
Matthew Postins is an award-winning sports journalist who covers the Texas Rangers, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs and Houston Astros for Sports Illustrated/FanNation. He also covers he Big 12 for Heartland College Sports.
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Becoming a foreign correspondent in the crucible of the cold war.
A personal journey through some of the darkest moments of the cold war and the early days of television news
Marvin Kalb, the award-winning journalist who has written extensively about the world he reported on during his long career, now turns his eye on the young man who became that journalist. Chosen by legendary broadcaster Edward R. Murrow to become one of what came to be known as the Murrow Boys, Kalb in this newest volume of his memoirs takes readers back to his first days as a journalist, and what also were the first days of broadcast news.
Kalb captures the excitement of being present at the creation of a whole new way of bringing news immediately to the public. And what news. Cold War tensions were high between Eisenhower’s America and Khrushchev’s Soviet Union. Kalb is at the center, occupying a unique spot as a student of Russia tasked with explaining Moscow to Washington and the American public. He joins a cast of legendary figures along the way, from Murrow himself to Eric Severeid, Howard K. Smith, Richard Hottelet, Charles Kuralt, and Daniel Schorr among many others. He finds himself assigned as Moscow correspondent of CBS News just as the U2 incident—the downing of a US spy plane over Russian territory—is unfolding.
As readers of his first volume, The Year I Was Peter the Great , will recall, being the right person, in the right place, at the right time found Kalb face to face with Khrushchev. Assignment Russia sees Kalb once again an eyewitness to history—and a writer and analyst who has helped shape the first draft of that history.
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“It is impossible to put this engrossing book down—it illuminates so many dark corners of the Cold War. With a master correspondent’s insight, skepticism, sensitivity, and great clarity, Kalb brings vividly to life all the hopes and fears of the most consequential foe this nation has had.” —Ken Burns, filmmaker
“A fascinating memoir of Marvin Kalb’s Cold War adventures as he sought to penetrate the mysteries of Nikita Khrushchev’s Soviet Russia while building his career as one of broadcast journalism’s legends.” —Jack Matlock, U.S. ambassador to Russia (1987–1991)
“Marvin Kalb’s engaging Assignment Russia is like Hamilton’s ‘The Room Where It Happens.’ It is a delightful narrative of Kalb’s personal encounters with some of the most famous characters of the 1950s and 1960s, like CBS’s legendary Edward R. Murrow, who hired Kalb, or Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, who nicknamed him ‘Peter the Great.’ It is also an engrossing memoir of a foreign correspondent’s adventures in the enemy camp during the Cold War. I loved it, I learned from it, and, I dare say, had fun reading it.” —Lesley Stahl, co-anchor, CBS’s 60 Minutes
“Marvin Kalb’s great new book Assignment Russia is a rollicking and engaging memoir that takes you to the front lines of the Cold War, to a mic in the early days of broadcast news, and into the mind and career of one of ‘Murrow’s Boys.’ It’s an important book from a legend in journalism, a book you can’t put down.” —Jake Tapper, CNN anchor and chief Washington correspondent
“A nostalgic treat for older readers…a wake-up call for younger ones.” —Edward Kosner, The Wall Street Journal
“Kalb’s fond, generous memoir, which vividly delineates a bygone era of early journalism, will appeal to students of 20th-century American history as well as aspiring broadcast journalists. The author was involved in many significant Cold War moments, and he brings us directly into that world. Hopefully Kalb is back at his desk; readers will be eager for the next volume.” — Kirkus Reviews
“Readers should be forewarned that once they pick up the book, it will be hard to put it down until they reach the end.” —Naseer Ahmad, Pakistan Link
Marvin Kalb is a former senior adviser to the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, a Harvard Professor emeritus, former network news correspondent at NBC and CBS, senior fellow nonresident at the Brookings Institution, and author of 16 other books, the most recent of which is the first volume of his memoirs, The Year I Was Peter the Great (Brookings).
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Evan Gershkovich’s father says “the feeling of helplessness is quite horrific,” but the family clings to hope.
By Anushka Patil
Six months after Evan Gershkovich was arrested by Russian security services, accused of espionage and sent to a notoriously harsh Moscow prison, his family is steeling for an indeterminable wait.
From their home city of Philadelphia, his parents and sister wait for updates from Mr. Gershkovich’s employer, The Wall Street Journal, whose lawyers are fighting his case in a Moscow court. They wait for news from the group of high-level White House officials working to negotiate his release. They wait for their deliveries of Mr. Gershkovich’s handwritten letters from prison.
And they wait for their son and brother to come home.
The imprisonment of Mr. Gershkovich, an American citizen detained by Russia on March 29 while he was on a reporting trip in the city of Yekaterinburg, has underscored the near-collapse of the relationship between Washington and Moscow. Mr. Gershkovich faces up to 20 years in prison on espionage charges that he, the U.S. government and The Wall Street Journal have vehemently denied. The United States has said he is wrongfully detained .
A prisoner exchange, such as the one that secured the release of the American basketball star Brittney Griner late last year, will not be considered until after a verdict is reached in Mr. Gershkovich’s case, Russian officials have said. In the meantime, a court has twice extended his pretrial detention, which will last at least through Nov. 30.
“We are in complete darkness, as far as the future,” Mikhail Gershkovich, the journalist’s father, said in an interview this week alongside his wife, Ella Milman, and daughter, Danielle Gershkovich. “The feeling of helplessness is quite horrific.”
But Mr. Gershkovich’s letters have shown that he is keeping his spirits up, his parents said, so they try to do the same.
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Anthony rizzo homers, plays first in rehab start that may lead to quicker yankees injury return.
WASHINGTON — Anthony Rizzo advanced to playing first base earlier than expected Tuesday night, starting in the field for the first time in the third game of his rehab assignment with Double-A Somerset.
The Yankees veteran, coming back from a right forearm fracture, had initially been expected to continue DH-ing Tuesday and Wednesday, then potentially mix in action at first base this weekend.
But he was a late switch from DH on Tuesday after apparently proving he was ready for the field, playing four innings at first base and going 2-for-2 with a home run.
Anthony Rizzo homer! pic.twitter.com/yT0M2d3ts4 — Talkin' Yanks (@TalkinYanks) August 27, 2024
Manager Aaron Boone had said Friday that Rizzo wouldn’t need “that much time playing the field,” but his rehab assignment was more about getting regular at-bats after being out since mid-June.
That Rizzo was already playing first base in his third game left the door open for him returning earlier than expected — perhaps as soon as this weekend.
Ben Rice, who has cooled off after a hot start to his big league career replacing Rizzo, is the likely candidate to be optioned once Rizzo is ready, but Boone said Tuesday, “We’ll cross that bridge when we get there.”
DJ LeMahieu has also continued to struggle at the plate and had a costly error at first base in Tuesday’s 4-2 loss to the Nationals.
Rizzo’s return likely would move him to a bench role.
Jon Berti (calf strain) also played in his third rehab game Tuesday, starting at third base and going 0-for-3. He is expected to need a longer rehab stint than Rizzo after being out since late May.
A night after homering and picking off a runner at second base, Austin Wells was on the bench with Jose Trevino starting against left-hander Patrick Corbin before pinch hitting once the Nationals went to the bullpen in the seventh.
Wells ended the night with a single and a walk.
Boone said Wells would start Wednesday against left-hander MacKenzie Gore (whom left-handed hitters have hit better than Corbin), making it two out of three starts for the rookie in a series against three lefty starters.
“[Wells is] playing against lefties,” Boone said. “But the other guy’s really good, too. Trevy’s an All-Star-level catcher. He’s going to play some, too. I feel like we’re just in great hands with the position.”
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Luis Gil (lower back strain) threw a live batting practice session Tuesday at Somerset, continuing to ramp up in hopes of missing just the minimum 15 days on the injured list.
If he comes out of it well, he could be in line to make a rehab start this weekend before potentially returning next week.
Ian Hamilton (lat strain) made his second rehab appearance with Somerset, throwing 1 ¹/₃ scoreless innings with three strikeouts.
After taking a knee to the head Monday night while diving into second base, Anthony Volpe was back in the lineup Tuesday, as was Alex Verdugo, who slammed into the wall to make a catch.
“Did a lot of really good things last night, paid the price for it a little bit physically,” Boone said. “But yeah, good to see those guys back and ready to go today.”
The Twins claimed Michael Tonkin off waivers from the Yankees on Tuesday, two days after the reliever was designated for assignment.
“We obviously hated to lose him,” Boone said. “I’m happy for him that he got picked up, especially with a contender. Minnesota got themselves a good pitcher.”
The Yankees optioned outfielder Duke Ellis to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday after claiming him off waivers Monday.
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IMAGES
COMMENTS
Evan Gershkovich, a correspondent for the Wall Street Journal arrested in Russia on espionage charges, is a 31-year-old American who has reported on Russia for various outlets for six years.
'Assignment Russia' Review: Murrow's Man in Moscow Khrushchev called the 6-foot-3 Marvin Kalb 'Peter the Great'—and in Paris shared croissants with the CBS reporter.
"The Wall Street Journal vehemently denies the allegations from the FSB and seeks the immediate release of our trusted and dedicated reporter, Evan Gershkovich," the newspaper said in a statement.
Support The Moscow Times Since July 1, 2024, we have disabled all ads to improve your reading experience. This commitment costs us $10,000 a month. Your support can help us fill the gap.
An earnest young correspondent in Cold War Moscow Marvin Kalb, then CBS News's one-man bureau in Moscow, covers the arrival in August 1960 of Barbara Powers, center, wife of pilot Gary Powers ...
Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB) said Tuesday that it has filed criminal charges against a Deutsche Welle reporter and a Ukrainian television journalist for illegally crossing the border ...
Russian officials branded scores of independent news outlets "foreign agents" and "undesirable organizations" in retaliation for refusing to comply with the country's wartime censorship ...
Friday marks six months since Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was arrested and detained by Russian authorities on espionage charges.
The message reads, in part: "This creative forum is always an eagerly anticipated event for residents of Moscow and visitors to the capital. It impresses with the grandeur of its concept, stunning visual appeal, the talent of its participants, and, of course, the unique festive ...
The White Sox announced Tuesday that they've designated right-handed reliever John Brebbia for assignment and optioned third baseman Bryan Ramos to Triple-A Charlotte. Their roster spots will go ...
Two of the Padres star players are approaching minor league rehab assignments. Starting pitcher Yu Darvish and outfielder Fernando Tatis Jr. are reportedly nearing rehab assignments in advance of ...
Evan Gershkovich, a U.S. citizen, was on a reporting assignment in the Ural mountain city of Yekaterinburg when he was detained by agents from Russia's Federal Security Service.
Follow updates on Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, who was detained in Russia while on a reporting trip and held on an allegation of espionage that the Journal and the U.S ...
He first joined the staff of The Moscow Times, an English-language newspaper, then the Agence France-Presse wire service and last year The Wall Street Journal.
All things Reds: Latest Cincinnati Reds news, schedule, roster, stats, injury updates and more. Senzel played five seasons for Cincinnati, with a career-high 420 plate appearances in 2022.
With the full launch of The War Within, players can now earn up to four Restored Coffer Key each week through significant activities like world events and special assignments! Used to open locked chests inside Bountiful Delves, their rewards are limited by difficulty tier, so we still recommend saving these keys until the start of Season 1, but its key to make sure you stockpile as many as ...
The newspaper said it "vehemently denies the allegations" against Evan Gershkovich, an American, and the White House called his detention "unacceptable."
Journalist Evan Gershkovich has been detained for 100 days by Russian government The Wall Street Journal reporter is being held on espionage charges.
In Assignment Moscow, former foreign correspondent James Rodgers analyses the news coverage of Russia throughout history, from the coverage of the siege of the Winter Palace and a plot to kill Stalin, to the Chernobyl explosion and the Salisbury poison scandal.
A highly original, engrossing and accessible book, Assignment Moscow stands out among journalistic accounts of Russia for its subtlety, humility and historic scope. It tells the story of British and American journalists who aimed to throw light on Russia from Lenin to Putin, and in the process illuminated the West itself. Arkady Ostrovsky ...
Evan Gershkovich, who works for The Wall Street Journal, knew the risks of reporting in Russia but felt a deep connection to the country, his friends said.
Matthew Chance is chief global affairs correspondent for CNN. He has reported extensively on major stories for CNN's global news networks from the Middle East, Afghanistan, Russia and Chechnya ...
A Skiatook High School homework assignment ignited uproar after a concerned parent in Oklahoma shared a Facebook photo post of the questions a teacher wanted her sophomore daughter to answer ...
The Dodgers designated Heyward for assignment just two days after he hit a pinch-hit three-run home run to give the Dodgers a win over the Seattle Mariners. He officially cleared waivers on Monday ...
RIGA, Latvia — Russia's Federal Security Service, the FSB, arrested a Wall Street Journal reporter, Evan Gershkovich, a U.S. citizen assigned to the newspaper's Moscow bureau, and accused ...
Houston Astros right fielder Kyle Tucker, who has missed two months with a shin injury, took a big step toward a rehab assignment that would get him back in the Majors.. On Tuesday, outlets ...
A Moscow court on Thursday extended the pretrial detention of the American reporter, who has denied the espionage charges he faces. The U.S. says he has been wrongfully detained.
A personal journey through some of the darkest moments of the cold war and the early days of television news Marvin Kalb, the award-winning journalist who has written extensively about the world ...
Evan Gershkovich's father says "the feeling of helplessness is quite horrific," but the family clings to hope.
Anthony Rizzo advanced to playing first base earlier than expected Tuesday night, starting in the field for the first time in the third game of his rehab assignment with Double-A Somerset.