I’ve been travelling in Congo for a month with @Berehulak in remote areas hit by Ebola and Islamic State raids. Our story today: https://t.co/Ik1PEPBoip
Novaya Gazeta’s “forced closure is emblematic of the Kremlin’s erasure of opinions, ideas and people that do not conform to its views”
@VALERIEinNYT
https://t.co/OxoZGrtJDF via @NYTimes
Who is really running Iran? I'm on the Daily looking at who is in charge of the country after the killing of Ayatollah Khamenei and what those leaders really want.
https://t.co/knS0K4HQCh
Iran FM Abbas ,@araghchi:
"We permitted passage through the Strait of #Hormuz for friendly nations including China, Russia, India, Iraq, and Pakistan".
I was going to recommend this profile of Ali Larijani and his writings on Kant before he was killed. Now you can read it as an obit. https://t.co/7qjvmsCtwn
Excellent piece.
The 1979 revolution didn’t succeed because Iranians were angry.They had been angry for years.The revolution succeeded because three critical power centers aligned: the people, the clergy, & the bazaar merchants united against the monarchy. https://t.co/h2puESkwqU
“I was, like, Holy shit, I just built a messenger for iPhone.” WhatsApp became WhatsApp. “Almost everybody went from, like, Oh, this is useless to Oh, this is very useful,” Koum said. @samknightwrites in an illuminating piece on @NewYorker https://t.co/N51KXAaNq7
#Iran: At least 3,000 people have been killed in the ongoing unrest, including hundreds of security officials, a senior health ministry official told the @nytimes @farnazfassihi
"SHOOT TO KILL" https://t.co/sH4kDDEtAi
Two Hours, Scores of Questions, 23,000 Words: Our Interview With President Trump
Four New York Times reporters pressed Mr. Trump about a range of topics in a nearly two-hour interview. Here is a transcript of their conversation. https://t.co/3xVOu0CIhT
History rhymes: Nicolas Maduro was captured on the 26th anniversary of Manuel Noriega's surrender to US forces.
But that's where the similarity ends.
In my latest column for @TIME, I explain why Venezuela is a very different proposition from Panama
https://t.co/Pgh7vPWWeG
Amazing journalism: The Times obtained thousands of complaints by Russian citizens outlying brutal mistreatment of Russian soldiers by their own officers. https://t.co/ptlrZkri1R
A former Saigon photo editor reveals a secret he’s been plagued with for 52 years, setting off a gripping two-year investigation into the truth behind one of the Vietnam War’s most iconic photographs.
The Stringer: The Man Who Took The Photo is now playing.