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David Herszenhorn

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As seen in: The Washington Post, Apple Podcasts, MSN, MSN Australia, MSN Canada, The New York Times, El País, Post Reports, Yahoo News, CNBC, Die Welt and
Russia/Ukraine/East Europe editor, The Washington Post. Ex-chief Brussels correspondent, POLITICO Europe. Previously: NYT in Moscow, DC, New York.
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Articles

Club raids, influencers: How Putin's playbook is pushing young Russians toward ultranationalism

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By Elana Gordon, Monica Campbell, Rennie Svirnovskiy Verified, Emma Talkoff Verified, Jennifer Amur Verified, Paul Schemm, David Herszenhorn Verified
| Post Reports Verified
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Table of Contents - April 4, 2024

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By Andrew Stauffer, Jane Austen, Carlos Eire, David Herszenhorn Verified
| New York Review of Books Verified
Wings of Desire A gullible new book raises the question of how we should interpret the history of the supernatural in early modernity. They Flew: A History of the Impossible by Carlos M.N. Eire Mourning Navalny Alexey Navalny’s death represents the culmination of the Kremlin’s efforts to push the country into a political deep freeze, but his legacy is a new generation of Russians who yearn to imagine alternatives to Putin’s regime.
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Podcast: Navalny's Legacy for the Russian Opposition

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By Alexander Gabuev, David Herszenhorn Verified
| Carnegie Endowment
The sudden death of the jailed Russian opposition leader was a shock, though it was not unexpected. For the last decade, Navalny had been the most vocal critic and opponent of Putin's regime, while his Anti-Corruption Foundation had supporters in almost all Russian regions and cities. Only Navalny was able to consolidate people across Russia in waves of protests against corruption and the authoritarian regime. What impact has Navalny's death had on Russian society and the opposition movement?
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