category: Balkans
The Intercept | Dec. 10, 2019
The Intercept | December 6, 2019
The Intercept | November 28, 2019
The Intercept | November 20, 2019
The Intercept | Nov. 14, 2019
The Intercept | Nov. 9, 2019
The Intercept | November 6, 2019
The Intercept | October 26, 2019
The Intercept | October 10, 2019
The Intercept | June 27, 2019
The Intercept | Nov. 22, 2017
The Intercept | February 7, 2017
The Intercept | March 24, 2016
The Nation | May 9, 2012
Los Angeles Times | August 15, 2004
The Stone Fields: An Epitah for the Living. By Courtney Angela Brkic
The Digital Journalist | January 2003
A photographic reminder of evil.
Dissent | January 2002
The illusions and delusions behind 200,000 deaths in Bosnia.
Slate | September 13, 2001
Dispatches from Skopje
The New York Times | June 30, 2001
The New Republic Online | June 29, 2001
Why the Bush administration should be thrilled about Macedonia.
The Washington Post | March 26, 2001
Brill's Content | March 2001
Serbia’s Slobodan Milosevic understood the power of propaganda and did his best to control the media. But his failure to silence the U.S.-supported radio station B-92 was emblematic of the war he lost to control the country.
The Atlantic | February 2001
Writers in post-Milosevic Yugoslavia discover that angst no longer sells.
Details | January 2001
Inside a roiling soccer stadium in Belgrade, old hostilities ignite an afternoon of bloody jubilation, steel-toed kicks, and broken teeth.
The New York Times | October 24, 2000
The New York Times Magazine | October 22, 2000
The former opposition leader and new mayor of Belgrade, Milan Protic, explains one of his postrevolution mandates: clean up the streets already.
Slate | October 2000
Five days in Serbia’s turbulent capital.
San Jose Mercury News | October 1, 2000
George | December 1999
For more than a decade, photographer James Nachtwey has chronicled the war zones of the world—Rwanda, Bosnia and Chechnya among them. Now, a new book, Inferno, brings us his vision of hell on earth.
Talk | December 1999
Tijana Mandic was the therapist of choice for Belgrade’s cultural elite. Then a war-scarred veteran came under her care, and the horror of his battles in the Balkans began to haunt her dreams.
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