Year: 2024
Reporters’ notebook: revisiting Afghan refugees starting anew in the U.S.
NPR reporters revisit Afghans who fled their home country after Taliban’s takeover in the summer of 2021. (Image credit: Hokyoung Kim for NPR)
Read MoreChinese Companies Have Sidestepped Trump’s Tariffs. They Could Do It Again.
The companies have found plenty of new channels to the U.S. market — demonstrating the potential limits of the tariffs Donald Trump has promised to impose.
Read MoreWhat to know about Finland, Russia’s ‘shadow fleet’ and a severed undersea cable
Finland says a ship affiliated with Russia’s “shadow fleet” is linked to a 60-mile-long anchor drag mark on the seafloor. A power cable in the Baltic Sea was severed last week. (Image credit: Jussi Nukari)
Read MoreThe WHO urges Israel to stop attacks on Gaza’s medical infrastructure
NPR’s Leila Fadel talks to the director-general of the World Health Organization, about medical access in Gaza. He also narrowly escaped an Israeli airstrike on an airport in Yemen.
Read More3 significant events in Russia’s history that stand out under Putin’s rule
To mark 25 years of Vladimir Putin’s leadership of Russia, NPR’s Steve Inskeep talks to Russia expert Keir Giles of Chatham House about three key moments in which Putin has exerted power.
Read MoreGermany accuses Elon Musk of trying to interfere in its national elections
Trump adviser Elon Musk makes waves during the German election by denouncing the chancellor, and supporting the far-right anti-immigrant A-f-D party.
Read MoreExamining the state of India’s opposition parties
India’s opposition coalition gained ground this year following a weeks-long election. But are they ready to challenge ruling BJP’s prominence?
Read More2024: A year in satellite images
The OSINT team at Sky News uses satellite images, video and publicly available data to verify and investigate breaking stories.
Read MoreRussia’s ‘hybrid attacks’ against NATO ‘look like war’ and allies must draw ‘red lines’
Russia’s unconventional attacks against NATO “look like war” and allies must set new red lines that will trigger a retaliation if crossed, a former foreign minister has warned.
Read MoreSouth Korea to inspect Boeing aircraft as it struggles to find cause of plane crash
Many worry how effectively the South Korean government will handle the disaster as it grapples with a leadership vacuum after the impeachments of the country’s top two officials. (Image credit: Ahn Young-joon)
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