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Face to face with Syria's snipers
Photojournalist Robert King has been covering the Syrian war and has even spent time in the flash-point city of Qusayr over the past year.
Most recently he's been in Aleppo, where he met with opposition snipers who've made it their job to try to pick off and kill Assad's forces.
"Residents of Aleppo [are] still cautiously carrying on their day-to-day lives the best they can in the midst of a war zone," King says. "But now that the battle has largely transformed into one fought by the snipers, the simple act of crossing the road can be deadly."
The deadliest country on earth for journalists
By Samuel Burke, CNN
Eighty thousand people have been killed in Syria’s grinding civil war; so too have scores of journalists, who have given their lives covering the carnage.
Among them, the legendary reporter Marie Colvin, who was killed telling us about the terrible plight of civilians during the siege of Homs last year.
Matching the pictures to Colvin's words was British photographer Paul Conroy. He was with her when she was killed, just hours after she called in one of her final reports to CNN. FULL POST
Former diplomat: China has just about had it with North Korea
By Samuel Burke, CNN
China has long been North Korea’s strongest ally, but the alliance might be based on nothing more than nostalgia.
That’s according to Former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Kurt Campbell.
In an interview with CNN’s Christiane Amanpour on Tuesday, Campbell said that North Korea will be at the top of the agenda for U.S. President Barack Obama’s upcoming meeting with China's new President Xi Jinping, along with the issue of cyber security.
Campbell thinks Obama might have success on both fronts, not because of “great goodwill” between the U.S. and China, but mainly because he sees China “poorly positioned” on both fronts.
“People sometimes believe that there's a warm, flourishing relationship between North Korea and China,” Campbell said. “I don't think that's the case. In fact, I think the relationship is based more on a nostalgia for the Korean War and the long association of political parties.” FULL POST
Seeking justice in the Rainbow Nation
Christiane Amanpour looks at how two murder cases – one involving a brutal gang rape – have put South Africa's judicial system in the world's spotlight.
CNN’s Juliet Fuisz produced this piece for television.
The biggest humanitarian crisis on earth
CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks to a Pulitzer-prize winning journalist who has made it his mission to tell the story of Syria's internally displaced.
U.N.: War crimes have become a daily reality in Syria daily
CNN's Christiane Amanpour looks at how human rights activists are documenting war crimes in Syria.
Turkish political leader denies mall was ever planned in park
CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks with Mevlut Cavusoglu, the vice chairman of Turkish Prime Minister Erdogan's political party, about the civil unrest.
Amanpour explains Turkey's unrest
CNN's Christiane Amanpour explains the state of politics in Turkey to understand the civil unrest taking place there.
The week that changed Turkey?
CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks with a Turkish scholar about the anti-government protests sweeping that country.
How a documentary changed Guatemala's history
By Samuel Burke, CNN
Most documentaries record and preserve history – only a few change the arc of history.
In Guatemala in the early 1980s, a young American documentary filmmaker named Pamela Yates bore witness to massive crimes and atrocities at great personal risk to make her film.
This year, a quarter-century later, her footage became critical evidence used to convict a military dictator of genocide. FULL POST
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