Shaun Walker

Shake up the holidays with a festive, interactive experience with dazzling cocktails and plenty of seasonal cheer.

In the cavernous turbine hall of a coal-fired thermal power plant, deputy chief engineer Oleksandr runs through the extensive damage, pointing out various consequences of numerous Russian strikes over the past two years.

On a recent icy afternoon in the western Ukrainian city of Kovel, a silver-haired man in military fatigues prepared to board a train.

You should read this remarkable piece from Shaun Walker to understand the lengths to which countries go to train spies and fit them into the society of the country where they are going to conduct spying. And you should read this piece to understand how faulty our perceptions are of people we think we know well. All of us like to believe that we are smart people and that we can figure out other people. This piece will make you revisit that point of view. In fact, if you have to time to read this long piece properly, it will help you understand how deeply you have to research a person to truly know him.

Marcus Walberg and Colleen Lovretich Join ACCENT New Orleans, Strengthening Leadership and Event Expertise

Monarchs, presidents and prime ministers are expected among the attenders at a commemoration event for the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz later this month, but none of them will be let near a microphone.

Even though speeches from politicians are banned at the memorial later this month, the wars in Gaza and Ukraine are already swirling around the event

· 4-min read Europe must “take responsibility” for its own security, Poland has told its fellow EU member states, as Warsaw takes

WRBH 88.3 FM Reading Radio continues its mission of accessibility for the visually impaired with a fresh digital presence

· 4-min read The occupying Russian soldiers paid little attention to the elderly woman shuffling through the farmland surrounding the villages outside Kyiv, taking her goat to pasture.