Austin Malloy is a multimedia editor at Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. He specializes in covering the post-Soviet region, drawing on his extensive experience as a video journalist in Moscow and his previous role as head of multimedia at The Kyiv Post. Austin's work has been featured in various prominent outlets, highlighting his expertise in international studies and multimedia journalism.
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Austin Malloy's articles focus on war, refugees, and conflicts in regions like Ukraine, Afghanistan, and Nagorno-Karabakh. His coverage attributes show a strong emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news related to culture & society as well as world affairs.
To effectively reach Austin with relevant pitches or sources, consider providing insights into humanitarian efforts in conflict zones or firsthand accounts from individuals affected by the ongoing crises. Additionally, offering access to experts who can provide cultural context or geopolitical analysis of the regions he covers could be valuable for his reporting.
Given his focus on evolving stories and breaking news, it would be beneficial to offer timely access to credible sources directly involved in the events unfolding within these conflict-affected areas.
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By: Borys Sachalko, Austin Malloy
Current Time correspondent Borys Sachalko joined Ukrainian volunteers who are helping local residents evacuate the frontline area near Kupyansk, a key defensive position that is being heavily targeted by Russian forces. Many of the evacuation requests come from concerned relatives.
By: Austin Malloy, Halyna Tereshchuk
Ukrainian rescue crews searched for survivors following a deadly strike on the western city of Ternopil on November 19. Scores of people have been killed and dozens injured across Ukraine from a massive wave of Russian drone and missile strikes.
By: Austin Malloy, Amos Chapple
A Georgian dance studio has inspired a group of Ukrainians living in Prague. The school's adult troupe is made up of mostly Ukrainian women keen on Georgian culture. One performer says Georgian dance reminds her of her own national traditions. Another said she found love through the Georgian custom.
By: Ekaterina Kochkina, Austin Malloy
Security is tight as Moscow prepares for the May 9 Victory Day parade on Red Square, marking the defeat of Nazi Germany in 1945. For the first time in nearly 20 years, the event will be held without military hardware. Mobile Internet restrictions are already in effect across the Russian capital.
