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Berlin!

12:30 today! To mark a year of Evan’s arrest, we colleagues and friends of Evan Gershkovich are gathering at Brandenburg gate today to share a photo and a hug and just hang out and chat about our amazing friend. Come x

There are so many things Evan should have been able to do over the past year, so many trips he should’ve taken, so many stories he should’ve covered.

A beautiful piece by ⁦Eliot Brown⁩ about the year we’ve all had — and Evan hasn’t. 365 days today. wsj.com/world/russia/e…

Today marks one year since WSJ journalist Evan Gershkovich was detained by Russia on March 29, 2023. #istandwithevan

It's so hard to wrap your mind around the injustice and cruelty of this: Evan Gershkovich, our The Wall Street Journal friend and colleague, has now spent one whole year imprisoned in Moscow for simply doing his job.

Thanks to Katie Robertson for this moving report nytimes.com/2024/03/29/bus…

A year ago Russia jailed Evan Gershkovich for doing journalism. He’s still there. My column, quoting ⁦Pjotr Sauer⁩ and ⁦Anton Troianovski⁩ about their beloved friend and colleague theguardian.com/commentisfree/…

“This was the most optimistic funeral I can remember.”

With ⁦Valerie Hopkins⁩ nytimes.com/2024/03/01/wor…

'The various Russian casualty estimates … suggest that Moscow lost more troops taking Avdiivka than it did in 10 years of fighting in Afghanistan in the 1980s.' Thomas Gibbons-Neff Anatoly Kurmanaev nytimes.com/2024/02/27/wor…

Navalny was aware of talks to release him in a prisoner swap, according to his spokeswoman: “He understood there were some talks going on, but he didn’t know any details.” nytimes.com/2024/02/26/wor…

“Navalny's death showed that it’s true that no one is safe... All the people who are currently in custody in pretrial detention centers & colonies — they’re closer to death than life.'

Russia's political prisoners & families react to Navalny's death --

washingtonpost.com/world/2024/02/…

“Putin is living in eternity,” said Boris B. Nadezhdin, an antiwar politician barred from next month’s presidential ballot. “It’s clear he’s thinking of himself alongside Oleg the Wise, Peter the Great, Ivan the Terrible and perhaps Stalin.” nytimes.com/2024/02/23/wor…

“They’re blackmailing me,” Ms. Navalnaya said in a video posted on her son’s YouTube channel. “They are setting me conditions on where, when and how Aleksei should be buried.”

nytimes.com/2024/02/22/wor…

“He knew that what he was doing could well cost him his life.”

Anton Troianovski Moscow Bureau Chief for the The New York Times details some of the letters imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny wrote to friends and colleagues before his death last week.

Our friend in court today in Moscow, as his jailers upheld yet another extension of his arrest, days after Alexei Navalny died - was killed - in a prison in the Russian Arctic. A lot.

FREE EVAN GERSHKOVICH
#FreeEvan

Astonishing details of Navalny’s final months from the letters he sent, by Anton Troianovski. They touch on everything from Trump to curry to Matthew Perry.
“I really miss the daily grind — news about life, food, salaries, gossip” he wrote to a friend.
nytimes.com/2024/02/19/wor…

Navalny's final months, in his own words. A story based on some of his letters from prison, shared with The Times.

“If they’re told to feed you caviar tomorrow, they’ll feed you caviar. If they’re told to strangle you in your cell, they’ll strangle you.”
nytimes.com/2024/02/19/wor…

From Valerie Hopkins in Moscow: nytimes.com/2024/02/17/wor…

Oh no, Dmitry Markov, one of Russia's best photographers, has reportedly died.

Favorite's the wrong word, but this picture of his, from his arrest at a Navalny protest in 2021, captures what's happened to Russia in recent years better than any other

t.me/guberniaband/8…