Articles by Amie Ferris-Rotman's Profile | New Lines Magazine Journalist

Brian Rotman obituary

Apr 10, 2026 |

| MSN UK

Amie Ferris-Rotman My father, Brian Rotman, who has died aged 87, was a mathematician, semiotician and occasional playwright. He helped shape how we think of mathematics as a cultural system, authoring seven books between 1966 and 2008. Signifying Nothing (1987) offered a fresh view of zero, showing how “nothing” reveals human knowledge structures, while Ad Infinitum … The Ghost in Turing's Machine (1993) argued that symbols and absences function more like ghosts than concrete entities.

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Brian Rotman obituary

Apr 10, 2026 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| Yahoo News UK

My father, Brian Rotman, who has died aged 87, was a mathematician, semiotician and occasional playwright. He helped shape how we think of mathematics as a cultural system, authoring seven books between 1966 and 2008. Signifying Nothing (1987) offered a fresh view of zero, showing how “nothing” reveals human knowledge structures, while Ad Infinitum … The Ghost in Turing’s Machine (1993) argued that symbols and absences function more like ghosts than concrete entities.

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New global perspectives will hit your inbox

Dec 10, 2025 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| Nieman Lab

New global perspectives will hit your inbox “I’m not talking about small-town reports in community newsletters. I mean ambitious, nuanced reporting from suppressed or overlooked perspectives across the world.” -ew-global-perspectives-will-hit-your-inbox For years, we’ve talked about the death of parachute journalism. In 2026, the story won’t just be its demise, but the rise of local journalism, reimagined for a global stage. I’m not talking about small-town reports in community newsletters.

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Putin Updates His Syria Strategy

Oct 22, 2025 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

The day was rainy and overcast. The motorcade of cars with black-tinted windows sped down Moscow’s main arteries, taking the new leader of Syria to the gilded halls of the Kremlin. Inside, President Vladimir Putin greeted Ahmad al-Sharaa with open arms and a broad smile. The two men chatted and posed for photos. Al-Sharaa made a joke about the considerable length of the Kremlin’s staircase, which he and his team had managed to scale without tiring.

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With Assad in Moscow, Putin Scrambles To Save Face - and his Syrian Bases

Dec 11, 2024 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

Over the past three days, since ousted Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad arrived in Moscow, there has been a steady drip of news tidbits and official Russian statements. Disappointingly minimal in their sparse content and neutral language, they project a Kremlin keen to keep the precise whereabouts of Assad and his family under wraps. We are yet to see any pictures of the Assads, or glean details of what sort of life they can expect in the Russian capital.

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As the World Mourns Alexei Navalny, Authoritarianism Gains Strength

Feb 19, 2024 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

In the hours and days after the world learned that Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny had died in prison in the frozen Arctic, protests sprung up in front of Moscow’s embassies, demanding justice. There were also vigils, where tea lights and red carnations were placed beside photos of the charismatic 47-year-old. Some of these, bravely, were in Russia itself, where the regime of President Vladimir Putin has been directly blamed by Western leaders for killing Navalny.

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For Women Under the Taliban, ‘Gender Apartheid’ Is Their New Life

Jun 05, 2023 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

“Spotlight” is a newsletter about underreported cultural trends and news from around the world, emailed to subscribers every Monday and Wednesday. Sign up here. Across the world, journalists and human rights advocates, many of whom are Afghan, regularly note how many days have passed since the Taliban banned teenage girls from going to school. Today is day 623.

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As Refugees in Romania, Ukraine’s Jews Re-Create Their World

May 23, 2023 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

21 min read A 1,000-strong community deals with what may be permanent exodus while holding on to its traditions Listen to this story At first, Rakhel Viner’s new life in Romania felt like a vacation. She was suddenly relieved of needing to cook for her husband and four children and managing the housework of their apartment in Odesa, an opulent port city on Ukraine’s coast. If the kids wanted playmates, all they had to do was step out of their hotel room and head to the lobby.

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I Read All the Kids’ Coronation Books So You Don’t Have To

May 05, 2023 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

In a slew of children’s literature celebrating King Charles III, Britain is presented as a harmonious country where all pledge allegiance to the clumsy monarch “Spotlight” is a newsletter about underreported cultural trends and news from around the world, emailed to subscribers every Monday and Wednesday. Sign up here. King Charles III is a peace-loving man of the people. He is also clumsy, elitist and not entirely sure of what he’s doing.

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An American Reporter Faces Spy Charges in Russia

Apr 05, 2023 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

“Spotlight” is a newsletter about underreported cultural trends and news from around the world, emailed to subscribers every Monday and Wednesday. Sign up here. When the American journalist Evan Gershkovich was arrested in Russia last week on spying charges, the community of current and former Moscow correspondents scattered across the globe felt a collective sucker punch.

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What My Pregnancy in Moscow Taught Me of Putin's Russia

Mar 08, 2023 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

My experience as a mother-to-be showed me how, for many Russians, motherhood and motherland are inextricably entwined Listen to this story When I was six weeks pregnant and living in Moscow, my husband and I went to our local clinic for a checkup. This was a big one, when the viability of the pregnancy is determined, and we walked hand in hand, full of bubbly apprehension. After years of trying and three rounds of in vitro fertilization (IVF), I was pregnant at last.

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Gender Is Front and Center in Moscow’s Invasion of Ukraine

Jan 23, 2023 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

Beyond just the war itself, Russia wants us to believe that it’s male and its foe is female “Spotlight” is a newsletter about underreported cultural trends and news from around the world, emailed to subscribers every Monday. Sign up here. In Russia, the new year began with a plea. A group of war widows appealed directly to President Vladimir Putin, asking him to close the borders and send millions of Russian men to fight in Ukraine.

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Gender Is Front and Center in Moscow’s Invasion of Ukraine

Jan 23, 2023 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

Beyond the war itself, Russia wants us to believe that it is male and its foe in Kyiv is female “Spotlight” is a newsletter about underreported cultural trends and news from around the world, emailed to subscribers every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Sign up here. In Russia, the new year began with a plea. A group of war widows appealed directly to President Vladimir Putin, asking him to close the borders and send millions of Russian men to fight in Ukraine.

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Reporter’s Notebook: Ukraine’s women farmers battle air raids and blockades to keep the world fed

Oct 03, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| Fuller Project for International Reporting

When it’s summertime in Ukraine’s fertile south, the country’s flag comes alive before your eyes. Golden, shimmering wheat fields envelop the earth, a blanket of yellow under an enormous blue sky. Ukraine is famous for being the breadbasket of Europe, indeed the world, but less is known about the women who till its land and run its farms.

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As Protests Erupt Over Putin’s Draft, a More Ominous Threat Surfaces

Sep 29, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| New Lines Magazine

Since Russian President Vladimir Putin announced his mobilization order on Sept. 21, the country’s first military draft since World War II, protests have erupted across Russia. From the glittering Russian capital to army recruitment offices in Siberia to impoverished fishing villages in the Far East, thousands of Russians have taken to the streets to express opposition to fighting Moscow’s war in Ukraine.

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The Ukrainian Women Farmers Fighting to Keep the World Fed

Sep 27, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

Published in partnership with The Fuller Project, a global nonprofit newsroom dedicated to groundbreaking reporting on women It’s a late July morning, high summer in southern Ukraine, and Nadiia Ivanova’s farm blooms with waist-high sunflowers, golden stalks of flax and bushes of cilantro. The earthy smell of freshly harvested wheat lingers in the air.

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Far From Home

Aug 11, 2022 |

By Jill Langlois , Amie Ferris-Rotman , Zahra Joya

| Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting

This story was produced in partnership with the Pulitzer Center and in collaboration with Rukhshana Media, an Afghan women’s media organization. When the Taliban walked into the capital of Afghanistan on Aug. 15, 2021, America’s longest war came to an end. The vacuum left by the exit of U.S. troops forced tens of thousands of Afghans to flee. Some were evacuated by Western nations. Others escaped on foot.

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Ukraine's Women Refugees Face Poland’s Harsh Abortion Laws

Jun 21, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

June 21, 2022 12:24 PM EDT In the early days of May, in the third month of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, a mother in her early 40s crossed the border into Poland, seeking safety for herself and two teenage children. She also carried with her a secret: as Russians advanced on her hometown, she was raped by Russian soldiers. She didn’t want anyone to know what happened, according to the Polish NGO that came to her aid. Her husband, who is in the Ukrainian army, was fighting and away from home.

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Sevgil Musaieva: The 100 Most Influential People of 2022

May 23, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

In the bloodiest war in Europe this century, Ukraine is fighting for its future and the right to exist. Sevgil Musaieva, the editor in chief of top independent news site Ukrayinska Pravda, ensures that her outlet covers every aspect of the conflict. Meaning “Ukrainian truth,” Ukrayinska Pravda reaches up to 4 million people with its journalism each day, making it an essential source of information on the war for both those in Ukraine and those following the news from abroad.

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The Foreign Women Joining Ukraine’s Fight Against Russia

May 07, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

Sandra Anderson Eira doesn’t go short of appreciation. Fighting on the front line in Ukraine, the 35-year-old says locals have given her chocolate, roses, and even pairs of socks. “There have also been gifts of hugs and tears, happy tears,” she says. Formerly a member of the Sami Parliament in her native Norway, with a 10-year career at the helm of a commercial fishing ship, she has been battling Russian troops since early March.

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Ukrainians Who Have Been Raped by Russian Troops Are Refusing to Stay Silent

Apr 20, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

Rape as a weapon of war may date to the dawn of conflict. But in Ukraine, female lawmakers are waging a campaign to turn sexual violence by Russian soldiers against the invaders.

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The Russians Fighting Vladimir Putin in Ukraine Original

Apr 08, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

A war within a war has emerged in Ukraine. More than a month after the Russian army invaded on the order of President Vladimir Putin, more and more Russian nationals are fighting alongside Ukrainians. The combatants, who appear to number in at least the hundreds, describe Putin as the enemy, even as they take up arms against their countrymen.

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Senate confirms Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to Supreme Court

Apr 08, 2022 |

By MoreBy Grid, Amie Ferris-Rotman , Korin Miller, Sabrina Talbert

| Flipboard

Letters: 'I am ashamed to be a resident of Ohio.' Intel should reconsider moving here Letters to the Editor I am ashamed to be an Ohioan I am referring to the headline from the April 5 Dispatch which posits that conservative leaders won … The Russians Fighting Putin in Ukraine A war within a war has emerged in Ukraine. More than a month after the Russian army invaded on the order of President Vladimir Putin, more and more Russian nationals are fighting alongside Ukrainians.

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Women in Ukraine Play a Critical Role in the Fight Against Russia

Mar 22, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

On a chilly evening in mid-March, Myroslava Bodakovksa was clearing out the trunk of her car, getting ready for another nocturnal mission. She’d parked the car behind the main railway station in Lviv in western Ukraine, where women and children fleeing violence and horror were arriving in trains from all over the country. Bodakovska, a 38-year-old travel agent, wanted to greet as many as possible.

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The Mothers Returning to Ukraine to Rescue Their Children

Mar 16, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

In the city of Lviv in western Ukraine, Alisa Kosheleva walks the cobbled streets, waiting, almost afraid to blink. She wears a zip-up hoodie, T-shirt, and cropped gray sweatpants emblazoned with an image of Mickey Mouse, despite the fact that it’s 40°F (4°C) outside. Light snow falls on her red hair. Her casual look belies her turmoil: a fresh wound as old as time, a mother separated from her child during a war.

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They Called Ukraine Home. But They Faced Violence and Racism When Fleeing

Mar 01, 2022 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

For Grace Kass, Ukraine was home. Sure, it could be unwelcoming for a Black woman, and she would never get used to its bitterly cold winters, but it’s where she had lived for the past seven years. The 24-year-old, from the Democratic Republic of Congo, had come to Ukraine’s second-largest city of Kharkiv as an engineering student and stayed on, forging a successful career as a make-up artist.

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‘A moment in history’: making a perilous sea-crossing with refugees - photo essay

Nov 08, 2021 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman , Isabel Choat

| Yahoo News UK

Standing on a Turkish beach ready to join a group of Syrian refugees on an inflatable boat bound for Greece, the photojournalist Güliz Vural’s biggest fear was that the people traffickers organising the illegal crossing would not let her onboard. If she had known that within a few hours of leaving Turkey she would be under arrest, accused of people trafficking herself, she would have thought twice about the journey.

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Women’s rights activist shot dead in northern Afghanistan

Nov 06, 2021 |

By Zahra Nader, Amie Ferris-Rotman

| Yahoo News UK

A 29-year-old activist and economics lecturer, Frozan Safi, has been shot and killed in northern Afghanistan, in what appears to be the first known death of a women’s rights defender since the Taliban swept to power almost three months ago. Frozan Safi’s body was identified in a morgue in the city of Mazar-i-Sharif after she went missing on 20 October. “We recognised her by her clothes. Bullets had destroyed her face,” said Safi’s sister, Rita, who is a doctor.

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Resettling Afghan women reporters of Sahar Speaks

Sep 08, 2021 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman , Greater London

| crowdfunder.co.uk

Six years ago, I founded a programme for Afghan female journalists, called Sahar Speaks. Our participants are young women who grew up in a different Afghanistan than their mothers and grandmothers. Like many young people in their country, they have spent the last twenty years chasing their dreams. They were told that no matter what happened, the international community would protect their hard-won gains.

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What Afghanistan’s Women Stand to Lose

Aug 20, 2021 |

By Zahra Nader, Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

Published in partnership with Rukhshana Media, an Afghan women’s media organization, and The Fuller Project, a global nonprofit newsroom reporting on issues that affect women. When Taliban fighters encroached on the Afghan capital Sunday, Zainab, a reporter in her mid-20s, made a decision to leave the country. She had never been abroad, but it did not deter her. If anything, it propelled her forward.

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“What About My Dreams?”: How the U.S. Abandoned Women in Afghanistan

Aug 17, 2021 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| Vanity Fair

It was at a dinner party in a diplomatic residence in Kabul one summer evening when I began to doubt the sincerity of the international community’s commitment to Afghan women. This was a decade ago, and we sat around an oblong table on a sprawling patio, the air thick with the heady scent of rose bushes. Our host, a senior Western official, brandished a bottle of liqueur crowned with a miniature burka, the full-body covering that many Afghan women wear, and that the Taliban enforce.

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Afghan Women Try to Rebuild Lives in Year After Kabul’s Fall

Aug 15, 2021 |

By Jill Langlois , Zahra Joya, Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

One year after the fall of Kabul, Afghan women are attempting to build new lives abroad This story was produced in partnership with the Pulitzer Center and in collaboration with Rukhshana Media, an Afghan women’s media organization. When the Taliban walked into the capital of Afghanistan on Aug. 15, 2021, America’s longest war came to an end. The vacuum left by the exit of U.S. troops forced tens of thousands of Afghans to flee. Some were evacuated by Western nations. Others escaped on foot.

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The U.S. Is Leaving Afghanistan, the Taliban Is Growing in Power, and Education for Girls and Women Is Already at Risk

Jul 07, 2021 |

By Atefa Alizada, Amie Ferris-Rotman

| TIME

Published in partnership with The Fuller Project, a global nonprofit newsroom reporting on issues that affect women, and Rukhshana Media, an independent Afghan news agency reporting on women Before the Taliban started to dominate her district in western Afghanistan two years ago, Nadia was busy.

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They Survived Intimate Partner Violence-Now They Can’t Vote Safely

Oct 27, 2020 |

By Zahra Nader, Amie Ferris-Rotman , Lucy Sherriff , Jessica Klein

| Fuller Project for International Reporting

As millions of Americans cast their ballots in this year’s contentious presidential election, domestic violence survivor Susanna Cox will abstain from the polls. To register, voters must include their address, which becomes publicly available information. As someone who has fled abuse and is still evading their abusers, Cox just can’t take the risk.

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"It's Like a War Zone": Anti-Trafficking Organizations Struggle Under COVID-19

Jul 30, 2020 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman , Jill Langlois , Shola Lawal

| Fuller Project for International Reporting

It’s the early, pinkish hours of the morning, and Ruchira Gupta is already on the phone to a local farmer in Uttar Pradesh, India, working to persuade him to give her whatever potatoes and onions he can spare. Next on Gupta’s list is a rice dealer, followed by a spice merchant. Her tone is urgent and pleading. If they won’t donate for free, maybe they could discount the price? Gupta can’t stop making the calls.

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Why Women Are The Vanguard Of The Racial Equality Movement

Jul 29, 2020 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| ELLE

JEFF MITCHELLGetty Images This story is a partnership between ELLE and The Fuller Project, a global nonprofit newsroom reporting on issues that impact women. Before protests demanding equality for Black people swept across the country, Aba Amoah was finishing her criminology degree, practicing Mandarin and planning her next trip abroad.

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Leaning Out

Jun 17, 2020 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| Foreign Policy Magazine

KABUL — In the months leading up to the 1929 overthrow of King Amanullah, the dynamic Afghan reformer whose wife Queen Soraya notoriously tore off her headscarf in public, historians say,the girls and women of Kabul detected change in the air. They shied away from the handful of schools he had painstakingly opened for them, and reluctantly took back the veil, ambitiously declared optional by the king only one year before.

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Brave Women Are Challenging The Sexist Media Industry In Afghanistan

Dec 10, 2019 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| baag.org.uk

The founder of Sahar Speaks reflects on the inspiring inaugural journalist training in Kabul Late last year BAAG partnered with the British-American journalist Amie Ferris-Rotman as she launched a small but important project she'd been planning for over two years. Having worked in Afghanistan herself, Amie was frustrated that no Afghan female journalists were employed by the international news and media organisations in the capital.

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After he chopped off her hand, she found her voice

Dec 06, 2019 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| The Prince George Citizen

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia - In a country where victims of domestic violence receive scant attention, it is rare for one woman's case to stand out - let alone captivate a nation and make her a household name. Perhaps it is because Margarita Gracheva's story is so barbaric, her resilience so extraordinary and the Kremlin's attention so unexpected.

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Her husband chopped off her hands. Now, she’s on Russian TV and speaking out about domestic violence.

Dec 06, 2019 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| The Washington Post

ST. PETERSBURG — In a country where victims of domestic violence receive scant attention, it is rare for one woman’s case to stand out — let alone captivate a nation and make her a household name. Perhaps it is because Margarita Gracheva’s story is so barbaric, her resilience so extraordinary and the Kremlin’s attention so unexpected. In December 2017, Gracheva’s husband led her into a forest where he chopped off her hands with an ax — a final, horrific act after months of abuse.

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After he chopped off her hand, she found her voice

Dec 06, 2019 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| Chron

Following a savage ax attack by her husband in 2017, Margarita Gracheva needed a bionic right hand. Her left was preserved in the snow and reattached by surgeons. Following a savage ax attack by her husband in 2017, Margarita Gracheva needed a bionic right hand. Her left was preserved in the snow and reattached by surgeons. Photo: Photo For The Washington Post By Ksenia Ivanova. Photo: Photo For The Washington Post By Ksenia Ivanova.

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After he chopped off her hand, she found her voice

Dec 06, 2019 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| SFGate

Following a savage ax attack by her husband in 2017, Margarita Gracheva needed a bionic right hand. Her left was preserved in the snow and reattached by surgeons. Following a savage ax attack by her husband in 2017, Margarita Gracheva needed a bionic right hand. Her left was preserved in the snow and reattached by surgeons. Photo: Photo For The Washington Post By Ksenia Ivanova. Photo: Photo For The Washington Post By Ksenia Ivanova.

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After he chopped off her hand, she found her voice

Dec 06, 2019 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| Laredo Morning Times

Following a savage ax attack by her husband in 2017, Margarita Gracheva needed a bionic right hand. Her left was preserved in the snow and reattached by surgeons. Following a savage ax attack by her husband in 2017, Margarita Gracheva needed a bionic right hand. Her left was preserved in the snow and reattached by surgeons. Photo: Photo For The Washington Post By Ksenia Ivanova. Photo: Photo For The Washington Post By Ksenia Ivanova.

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In breakaway Abkhazia, a loophole for North Korean workers amid beaches and Soviet relics

Oct 13, 2019 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| The Washington Post

SUKHUMI, Abkhazia — Early each morning, before the sun warms the Black Sea beaches, bands of North Korean workers set out for their shift at construction sites, their lunches dangling in thin plastic bags. “They love it here. There is no snow. They tell us the climate is perfect,” said Eduard Gamisonia, deputy head of migration service in the self-proclaimed statelet of Abkhazia.

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Abortions, Sexual Abuse: Muslim Women Who Fled China Recount Ordeals

Oct 09, 2019 |

By European Union, Amie Ferris-Rotman

| NDTV

Rakhima Senbay says Chinese doctors fitted her with an IUD against her will. (WP) Almaty: The women have found refuge from Chinese authorities across the border in Kazakhstan, their ancestral homeland. But they remain haunted by the stories of abuse they carry with them. Some said they were forced to undergo abortions in China's Muslim-majority province of Xinjiang, others that they had contraceptive devices implanted against their will while in detention. One reported being raped.

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Abortions, IUDs and sexual humiliation: Muslim women who fled China for Kazakhstan recount ordeals

Oct 05, 2019 |

By Amie Ferris-Rotman

| The Washington Post

ALMATY, Kazakhstan — The women have found refuge from Chinese authorities across the border in Kazakhstan, their ancestral homeland. But they remain haunted by the stories of abuse they carry with them. Some said that they were forced to undergo abortions in China’s Muslim-majority province of Xinjiang, others that they had contraceptive devices implanted against their will while in detention. One reported being raped.

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Giuliani cancels paid appearance at Kremlin-backed summit in Armenia

Sep 27, 2019 |

By Josh Dawsey , Amie Ferris-Rotman , Rosalind Helderman

| The Spokesman-Review

By Tom Hamburger, Josh Dawsey, Amie Ferris-Rotman and Rosalind S. Helderman Washington Post WASHINGTON - Rudy Giuliani, whose actions as President Donald Trump’s personal lawyer have helped set in motion an impeachment inquiry, abruptly canceled his scheduled paid appearance at a Kremlin-backed conference in Armenia next week.

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Rudy Giuliani is scheduled to make a paid appearance next week at a Kremlin-backed conference

Sep 27, 2019 |

By Josh Dawsey , Amie Ferris-Rotman , Rosalind Helderman

| The Minnesota Star Tribune

WASHINGTON – Rudy Giuliani, whose actions as President Donald Trump's personal lawyer have helped set in motion an impeachment inquiry, is set to appear as a paid speaker at a Kremlin-backed conference in Armenia on Tuesday — an event expected toinclude the participation of Russian President Vladimir Putin and other top Russian officials.

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Giuliani cancels paid appearance next week at Kremlin-backed conference

Sep 27, 2019 |

By Josh Dawsey , Amie Ferris-Rotman , Rosalind Helderman

| The Washington Post

Former New York mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani took to the airwaves to defend President Trump - and it didn't always go well. (Video: The Washington Post) Rudolph W. Giuliani, whose actions as President Trump's personal lawyer have helped set in motion an impeachment inquiry, abruptly canceled his scheduled paid appearance at a Kremlin-backed conference in Armenia next week.

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Rudy Giuliani cancels paid appearance at Kremlin-backed summit in Armenia after report on him going

Sep 27, 2019 |

By Josh Dawsey , Amie Ferris-Rotman , Rosalind Helderman

| The Philadelphia Inquirer

WASHINGTON - Rudy Giuliani, whose actions as President Donald Trump's personal lawyer have helped set in motion an impeachment inquiry, abruptly canceled his scheduled paid appearance at a Kremlin-backed conference in Armenia next week.

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