Amos Chapple is a journalist who writes for Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. His articles cover a wide range of topics, including cultural heritage, conflicts, historical events, and human interest stories. With his unique perspective and eye for detail, Amos captures the essence of the places and people he writes about.
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Amos Chapple’s articles focus on culture, society, politics and historical events in Eastern Europe. His work often revolves around evolving stories and breaking news related to the Soviet Union, war, art & culture as well as activism.
Given his focus on such specific topics and regions, Amos may be responsive to pitches from individuals with direct involvement or unique perspectives on similar cultural or political phenomena. Experts who can provide insightful commentary on current events in Eastern Europe or developments related to the Soviet Union may also find a receptive audience in him.
Pitches should reflect an understanding of the historical context and contemporary dynamics of Eastern European cultures and societies to resonate effectively with Amos's coverage preferences.
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A miniaturized anti-war movement in Russia is gathering momentum on social media.
Two Bulgarians are building an archive that reveals what life for ordinary people was like in their country throughout the 20th century.
By: Amos Chapple
The Taliban has just banned images of anything “with a soul,” meaning people and animals. One veteran Afghan photojournalist remembers what that was like when the same prohibition was enforced through the Islamist group’s reign over Afghanistan in the 1990s.
Archival photos plot nearly every historic moment of Hungary throwing off the shackles of Soviet control 35 years ago.
Hartmut Richter swam to freedom from East Berlin, then returned to help others flee. Today, he works to preserve the memory of those killed trying to cross the Berlin Wall.
By: Amos Chapple
Photos held in a German archive reveal how barriers were tested to prevent East German citizens attempting to flee to freedom, even by killing them.
A group of visual historians have launched an open-access website that resurrects the Romanian photo journal Uj Elet (New Life), offering new insight into the country's 20th century.
Thirty-five years after the Velvet Revolution threw off Soviet-backed communist rule in Czechoslovakia, we visited some of the sites in Prague where monuments once stood and propaganda posters loomed over passersby.
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