The World from PRX

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Nicholas Clayton

Nicholas Alan Clayton is an independent journalist covering the South Caucasus for various international news organizations including National Public Radio, Asia Times and GlobalPost. Clayton currently also works as the senior editor of Kanal PIK TV English in Tbilisi, Georgia.After studying abroad in France in high school, Clayton gained an interdisciplinary degree in French and Visual Media and a second major in Russian Studies from American University in Washington, DC. After spending a year studying the Russian language and NATO-Russian relations at Hertzen University in St. Petersburg, Russia, Clayton moved to the South Caucasus. There he has covered the dynamic and changing region that is crisscrossed by strategic pipelines, tangled alliances and ancient cultures since June 2009.
Conflict
South Caucasus nations fear Iran-Israel war
Agence France-Presse
Did Russia and Israel swap data on their enemies?
Conflict
Tbilisi demonstrators felt left behind by the “new Georgia”
Agence France-Presse
Georgians question government claims about Russian militants
Politics
Georgia prepares for key elections
Agence France-Presse
How Russia and Georgia’s ‘little war’ started a drone arms race
Agence France-Presse
Drone violence along Armenian-Azerbaijani border could lead to war
Politics
Rising church asserts itself in Georgia after Orthodox Christian protesters attack gay-rights activists
Conflict
Afghanistan attacks rattle a staunch coalition member
Conflict
Christians from Syria and Egypt seek refuge in the Caucasus
Politics
Georgians prepare for election amid worries about what will follow
Politics
As Ukrainians protest, Georgia looks West
Agence France-Presse
Crimea’s referendum plans are dividing the population
Agence France-Presse
Crimean militia leader accuses US of orchestrating Ukraine’s unrest
Agence France-Presse
Twitter’s blocked. YouTube’s blocked. But Turkey’s political cartoons remain
Agence France-Presse
The Turkish way of controlling protests: Just shut down the city!
Politics
In Georgia, echoes of Ukraine