Elizabeth Grenier
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for lrt.lt
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Eurovision seeks to expand brand despite frictions (opens the original)
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"Bringing the world together through music has always been an incredibly powerful idea and has stood the test of time for 70 years," Eurovision Song Contest director Martin Green told DW on the sidelines of the event's annual European Broadcasting Union (EBU) workshop held in mid-September. "And I think the more difficult the world gets around us, the more important these shows of unity, these shows of togetherness become." While Green is intent on promoting the unity of the international music
DW shows solidarity with Georgians' commitment to democracy (opens the original)
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"I personally don't feel safe as a citizen in my country and as a person who has worked for independent media for a long time," Georgian media expert and advocate for press freedom Nino Robakidze told DW. Her activism with international civil society groups has made her a target in her home country. Similarly, Georgian journalists are currently facing "physical threats, digital threats, psychological threats. And there is also financial and legal pressure around their media organizations," she r
Princess Diana's brother makes explosive claims about royals in new memoir (opens the original)
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In the new book "Swan Song: Diana, My Sister," Charles Spencer, the 9th Earl Spencer, offers his perspective on the life of his late sister, Diana, Princess of Wales. As British tabloid culture ensures that every feud and controversy linked to the royal family gets amplified into a major public debate, the memoir started making headlines before its publication on September 22. Among some of the key revelations of the book, he says that he believes that Diana had ADHD, and that "as part of that c
How Belarusians still find hope in a silenced country (opens the original)
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When Belarusians took to the streets in 2020 to protest against the disputed results of the presidential election, hopes were high that the regime of autocratic ruler Alexander Lukashenko would end and Belarusian society would find freedom. But authorities responded with an unprecedented campaign of repression that continues to this day. All forms of dissent have essentially been silenced. In this context, filmmaker Andrei Kutsila directed a new documentary that depicts the state’s system of rep
How Celine Dion became a pop culture icon across generations (opens the original)
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On September 12, Celine Dion kicks off a series of 26 sold-out concerts, part of a Paris residency held through May 2027. Some 500,000 people are expected to attend the performances, marking the global star's highly anticipated return to the stage following a prolonged break. In 2022, she announced that she was battling a rare and incurable neurological disorder, stiff-person syndrome. The health issues led her to cancel her world tour. In the summer of 2024, she returned to the spotlight atop t
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