We know that rferl.org isn't the only website you read, and it's possible that you may have missed some of our most interesting journalism from the past week. To make sure you're up-to-date, here are some of the highlights produced by RFE/RL's team of correspondents, multimedia editors, and visual journalists over the past seven days.
The Challenge To Facial Recognition Technology In Russia
While Russia’s government defends the expansion of facial recognition technology, its use has come under increasing scrutiny against the backdrop of a concerted crackdown on activists who took part in protests for free elections this summer. By Matthew Luxmoore
Photo Gallery: Ukraine's Frontline Children
Some 100,000 children live within 10 kilometers of the front line in war-torn eastern Ukraine. The United Nations says more than 100 children have been killed during the five-year conflict and thousands are living with physical and psychological wounds. RFE/RL's Ukrainian Service spoke to children who have been growing up amid the conflict. By Andriy Dubchak
Dying To Keep A Language Alive: Scholar's Suicide Shakes Udmurtia
Albert Razin, a scholar and activist in the Russian region of Udmurtia, set himself on fire in front of the local parliament building in September and died shortly afterwards. His death was a final act of protest in defense of the Udmurt language, which he believed was threatened by recent legislation from Moscow. By Current Time
Berlin '89: Brothers Against The Wall
Two brothers, reunited after years of being separated by the Berlin Wall, began a campaign of radical action -- armed with 12 empty beer bottles, a canister of kerosene, and an 8mm video camera. Their story is now a graphic novel used in German schools. By Ray Furlong and Roman Kupka
The Secrets And Dangers Of Georgia's Tusheti Road
In Georgia's mountainous Tusheti region, a spectacular and dangerous road holds some surprises, if you know where to look. By Amos Chapple and Margot Buff
Craft Beer And Avocado Toast
Ukraine's president chose a hip new food hall in Kyiv as the venue for a marathon live-televised news conference, along with the promise that he would answer questions all day and possibly into the evening. By Mike Eckel
Hard-Liners Upset, Iranian Women Celebrate After Buying Soccer Tickets For First Time
Iranian women who have managed to buy tickets for a World Cup soccer qualifier with Cambodia -- a first for women in the Islamic republic -- are celebrating on social media while some hard-liners are expressing their discontent. By Golnaz Esfandiari
Looking For A War: Ex-U.S. Solider Detained In Ukraine On Florida Murder Charges
A former U.S. soldier is facing possible extradition from Ukraine to face murder and robbery charges in Florida. Craig Lang had been a foreign mercenary against pro-Russia separatists in eastern Ukraine but now he faces a major battle in court. By the Crimean Desk of RFE/RL's Ukrainian Service and John Mastrini