Barbara Demick
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Barbara Demick is a former foreign correspondent for the Los Angeles Times who previously headed bureaus in Beijing and Seoul, as well as New York. She is the author of âNothing to Envy: Ordinary Lives in North Koreaâ and âLogavina Street: Life and Death in a Sarajevo Neighborhood.â Demick has won Britainâs Samuel Johnson Award for best nonfiction; the George Polk Award; the Robert F. Kennedy Award; the Osborn Elliott Prize for Journalism from the Asia Society; the Overseas Press Clubâs Joe and Laurie Dine Award for human rights reporting; the American Academy of Diplomacyâs Arthur Ross Award; and Stanford Universityâs Shorenstein Award for best Asia reporting. She has been a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award. She was a fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.
Latest From This Author
In Sarajevo, a woman asked me how Americans would survive a siege. Now, with coronavirus, Iâve gotten a glimpse.
Seventeen years ago, Chinese authorities abducted one of a set of twins and sent her to an orphanage.
The North Korean Embassy in Madrid was a soft target.
For years, China has trumpeted the decline of the United States as a Pacific power.
The New York attorney general filed a lawsuit against President Trump on Thursday, charging that he misused his charitable foundation for personal and political gains over more than a decade.
The diplomatic history of U.S.
The diplomatic history of U.S.
President Trump has called him a âvery honorableâ man.
It will take more than the Singapore summit to end the Korean War.
When Kim Jong Un ascended to the leadership of North Korea in 2011 after the death of his father, he was the worldâs youngest head of state, the object of condescension and even ridicule.