Anna Nemtsova
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While the Russian government looks away, AIDS spreads quickly
In Russia, the stigma around AIDS is so strong it has hindered response and allowed the disease to spread.
Many in Melania Trump’s native Slovenia wonder why their country goes unmentioned
Russia's women protesters face rough treatment at hands of police
Russian feminists take on a big role in protests
Georgian feminists are beacons of light in a region darkening for women
Ukrainian women find themselves bearing the cost of endless war
With 1.8 million internal refugees, Ukraine is grappling daily with a border war with Russia that the world has forgotten.
In Russia, activists push to enact more protections against domestic violence
Thousands of women are shot, thrown out of the windows or beaten to death by their family members in Russia, which has domestic violence rates upwards of 30 times higher than most European and Western countries.
Decision to Grant Snowden Asylum: 'Most Russians Support it'
To hear how Russians view the decision to grant American intelligence leaker Edward Snowden asylum, we turn to Anna Nemtsova, a correspondent for Newsweek and The Daily Beast based in Moscow, Russia. She says most Russians support the decision.
Toxic Turmoil at the Bolshoi
Sergei Filin was viciously attacked with acid last week. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with journalist Anna Nemtsova in Moscow about the latest on the investigation and the reportedly toxic atmosphere at the Bolshoi.