Podcast appearances and mentions of isabelle khurshudyan

As Ukraine continues to lose ground to Russia in the east of the country, President Volodymyr Zelensky has quietly moved Ukrainian forces into Russia. Post correspondents have documented the operation and witnessed the Russian soldiers taken captive by Ukrainian forces in this surprise incursion. Additional Post reporting alongside Ukrainian forces revealed the state of Sudzha, a captured Russian town in western Russia. Host Martine Powers speaks with Ukraine bureau chief Isabelle Khurshudyan in Kyiv about why Ukraine advanced into Russia, Russian President Vladimir Putin's response, and what might happen to the people in this newly occupied area of Russia. Today's show was produced by Bishop Sand, with help from Rennie Svirnovskiy, Ali Bianco and Emma Talkoff. It was mixed by Sean Carter. The show was edited by Monica Campbell, with help from Reena Flores. Thanks to Jenn Amur, Jon Gerberg and Siobáhn O'Grady. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Ryan and Zack talk about some of the details from the recently leaked Pentagon documents. They reveal dysfunctional American foreign policy and just how much contempt the US regime has for its own allies. Additional Resources "What the leaked Pentagon documents reveal — 8 key takeaways" by Paul Adams, Jean Mackenzie, and Antoinette Radford (BBC News): Mises.org/WES_10_A "Fact Sheet on U.S. Security Assistance to Ukraine" (U.S. Department of Defense, 19 April 2023): Mises.org/WES_10_B "U.S. doubts Ukraine counteroffensive will yield big gains, leaked document says" by Alex Horton, John Hudson, Isabelle Khurshudyan, and Samuel Oakford (Washington Post): Mises.org/WES_10_C "Arbitrary Use of Power: Punishing Those Who Expose Not-So-Secret Government Secrets" by Bill Anderson: Mises.org/WES_10_D Be sure to follow War, Economy, and State at Mises.org/WES.

Ryan and Zack talk about some of the details from the recently leaked Pentagon documents. They reveal dysfunctional American foreign policy and just how much contempt the US regime has for its own allies. Additional Resources "What the leaked Pentagon documents reveal — 8 key takeaways" by Paul Adams, Jean Mackenzie, and Antoinette Radford (BBC News): Mises.org/WES_10_A "Fact Sheet on U.S. Security Assistance to Ukraine" (U.S. Department of Defense, 19 April 2023): Mises.org/WES_10_B "U.S. doubts Ukraine counteroffensive will yield big gains, leaked document says" by Alex Horton, John Hudson, Isabelle Khurshudyan, and Samuel Oakford (Washington Post): Mises.org/WES_10_C "Arbitrary Use of Power: Punishing Those Who Expose Not-So-Secret Government Secrets" by Bill Anderson: Mises.org/WES_10_D Be sure to follow War, Economy, and State at Mises.org/WES.

It's been one year since Russia invaded Ukraine. The Post's Ukraine Bureau Chief reflects on the war, its impacts and what the future might look like for these countries. Read more:Europe's biggest land war since World War II just entered its second year, with no clear end in sight. The losses are unimaginable – estimates suggest there have been hundreds of thousands of casualties, as well as mass evacuations and family separations. According to the United Nations, the war has forced one third of Ukrainians out of their homes and nearly 8 million Ukrainian refugees have sought shelter in other European countries. And the fighting continues. Isabelle Khurshudyan, the Post's Ukraine Bureau Chief, guides us through the first days of the invasion and describes what we're seeing now.

On May 11, 2022, The Washington Post announced that it was establishing a new bureau in Kyiv with Isabelle Khurshudyan leading coverage as Ukraine bureau chief. Elements of The Post's expansive coverage dedicated to the war in Ukraine include a 24-hour live updates page on The Post's site, a Telegram channel for news updates (now with more than 40,000 subscribers), and a database of verified, on-the-ground footage. Ms. Khurshudyan joined The Naked Pravda to talk about The Post's Kyiv bureau and her experiences reporting on Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Timestamps for this episode: (2:38) How did The Post's Ukraine bureau come about? Will it remain in place after the war ends? (7:19) How readers in the United States respond to reporting about the war in Ukraine (10:07) How “burnout” affects journalists reporting in Ukraine on the war (13:43) How to get embedded with the Ukrainian military (18:14) Finding information about Ukraine's occupied territories where there are no Western journalists (20:52) Navigating the wartime legal and cultural sensitivities surrounding certain kinds of speech (25:57) War reporting vs. hockey journalism

On Washington Post Live's “First Look,” associate editor Jonathan Capehart speaks with The Post's Isabelle Khurshudyan, Eugene Robinson and David Von Drehle about the latest on the war in Ukraine and the political standoff over raising the debt ceiling. Conversation recorded on Friday, Jan. 20, 2023.

On Washington Post Live's “First Look,” associate editor Jonathan Capehart speaks with The Post's Isabelle Khurshudyan, Eugene Robinson and David Von Drehle about the latest on the war in Ukraine and the political standoff over raising the debt ceiling. Conversation recorded on Friday, Jan. 20, 2023.

Brazil's new president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, was sworn in on Sunday. This is the third time he's held office in the past 12 years. Gustavo Ribeiro, founder and editor-in-chief of Brazilian Report, joins us. Then, we look back at the counter-offensive that Ukraine launched against Russia. The Washington Post's Isabelle Khurshudyan wrote a lengthy examination on how it turned the tide of the war last summer. She joins us. And, Pope Benedict XVI died this weekend. His resignation in 2013 shocked the world. Author and journalist John Allen joins us to talk about the pope emeritus' life and legacy.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has transformed Europe's relations with Moscow and with Eastern Europe, as exemplified by the EU's energy diversification and transformation of its foreign and security policies. The war has also laid bare Europe's flaws, including its assumptions about the transition to liberal democracy following the Cold War and delusions about Putin's worldviews. Rosa Balfour, director of Carnegie Europe, is joined by Thomas de Waal to unpack the current state of play, lessons to be learned from the past, and the future of relations between Brussels, Moscow, and Kyiv. A senior fellow at Carnegie Europe and an expert in Eastern Europe and the Caucasus region, Tom was formerly a journalist with the BBC, the Economist, and the Moscow Times.Rosa Balfour (March 8, 2022). What Russia's War in Ukraine Means for Europe. Carnegie Europe .Serhii Plokhy (2015). The Gates of Europe: A History of Ukraine. Basic Books. Thomas Carothers. (January 2022). The End of the Transition Paradigm. Journal of Democracy. Shane Harris, Karen DeYoung, Isabelle Khurshudyan, Ashley Parker and Liz Sly (August 16, 2022). Road to War: U.S. Struggled to Convince Allies, and Zelensky, of Risk of Invasion. The Washington Post. Gwendolyn Sasse (September 13, 2022). Russia's War in Ukraine: A Turning Point? Carnegie Europe

Six months ago today, Russia invaded Ukraine in an attempt by Vladimir Putin to restore the Soviet Union. Ironically, today also marks Ukraine's independence from the Soviets in 1991. But while the war rages on in the Eastern part of the country, the capital of Kyiv is going back to normal. Children heading to school. People packing into restaurants. The Washington Post's Ukraine bureau chief Isabelle Khurshudyan calls from Europe to discuss her report on how Ukrainians were able to save their capital from Russian invaders.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maria Teresa Kumar is joined by Oleksandra Matviichuk, Chair at The Center for Civil Liberties, Lisa Yasko, Member of the Parliament of Ukraine, Dr. Ebony Hilton, MSNBC Medical Contributor, Toby Fricker, Chief of Communications and Partnerships at UNICEF, David Miliband, President & CEO of International Rescue Committee, Isabelle Khurshudyan, Washington Post Foreign Correspondent, Clint Watts, NBC News & MSNBC National Security Analyst, Joyce Vance, University of Alabama School of Law Professor, and Marina Jenkins, Director of Litigation & Policy at the National Democratic Redistricting Committee.

Washington Post Live's “First Look” offers a smart, inside take on the day's politics. Jonathan Capehart will host a reporter debrief followed by a roundtable discussion with Washington Post opinions columnists. Tune in for news and analysis you can't get anywhere else.

On today's episode of Post Reports, grim scenes from the Ukrainian suburb of Bucha renew calls for investigations into alleged Russian war crimes. Read more:On Saturday, Ukrainian forces and journalists found mass graves in Bucha, a suburb northwest of Kyiv, after Russian forces withdrew from the region. Bucha Mayor Anatoly Fedoruk told The Post that about 270 residents had been buried in two graves. He estimated that 40 bodies were left on the street. On today's episode of Post Reports, foreign correspondent Isabelle Khurshudyan reports on the discovery of these civilians' bodies, and what it has sparked: international condemnation, calls for an investigation into possible Russian war crimes and vows that sanctions are coming.

Ali Velshi is joined by Andrei Kozyrev, Former Foreign Minister of Russia, Toomas Ilves, Former President of the Republic of Estonia, Isabelle Khurshudyan, Washington Post Foreign Correspondent, Sen. Patrick Leahy, D- Vermont, Inna Sovsun, Ukrainian Parliament Member, Lt. Col. (Ret) Alexander Vindman, Former Director for European Affairs at National Security Council, Kristina Kvien, U.S. Charge D'Affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Ukraine, Nataliya Gumenyuk, Ukrainian Journalist, and Major (Ret.) John Spencer, Chair of Urban Warfare Studies, Madison Policy Forum

Episode 191 of the Sports Media Podcast features Isabelle Khurshudyan, a foreign correspondent for The Washington Post based in Odessa, Ukraine, and a former sports writer who covered the Washington Capitals for the Post. In this podcast, Khurshudyan discusses what her days are like covering Russia's invasion of Ukraine; what the city of Odessa, where she is situated, is like; her safety level in the country; whether anything prepares a journalist to cover war; why the war has proceeded as it has; leaving Moscow for this assignment; the global outpouring of solidarity shown toward Ukrainians; wearing a bulletproof vest; how she views Alex Ovechkin within this larger conflict; if she is following any sports; why she does want to leave her assignment; whether she sees an end game for Russia and more.  You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, and more.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How has a small peasant woman with rudimentary art supplies and childlike paintings of fantastical beasts forced the world to acknowledge the absurdity of war? Ukrainian folk artist MARIA PRYMACHENKO  (1908-1997) —dubbed the People's Artist of Ukraine—produced hundreds of small, colorful gouache paintings of imaginary creatures, flowers and village scenes filled with traditional Ukrainian decorative patterns that captured the heart and soul of a nation. In this ARTish Words episode, we discuss why the recent Russian bombing of a small art museum that housed some of Maria's works has unified resistance, why art matters in this moment, and what efforts are being made to protect artworks like Maria's.Find  Maria:UATV Virtual Museum Tour of Maria Prymachenko work and life / UATV is the Ukrainian state foreign language broadcaster providing international audiences with news from Ukraine (watch three-part series) Prymachenko Family Foundation (follow) Rug Your Life + Prymachenko Family Foundation Collaboration (support) PPARTEM + Prymachenko Family Foundation Hoodie Collaboration (support) Center for Art Law, (learn) Learn More About Maria and Current Ukrainian Crisis:Ukrainian Artist Maria Prymachenko's Fantastical Visions Have Captivated the World—Here Are 3 Key Insights Into Her Life and Work, Artnet News  (read)  Artworks of Ukrainian Folk Artist Maria Prymachenko Reportedly Burned During Russian Invasion, by  Madeleine Muzdakis on My Modern Met, March 3, 2022 (read) https://mymodernmet.com/ukrainian-folk-maria-prymachenko/  Flowers for Peace: The Spirited Art of Ukrainian Artist Maria Prymachenko That is Now Becoming a Symbol of Hope, by Shira Wolfe on Artland (read) How Ukrainians are desperately fighting to protect their cultural heritage amid an invasion, by Rupendra Brahambhatt on DME Science  (read) ‘All art must go underground:' Ukraine scrambles to shield its cultural heritage, Washington Post, by Max Bearak and Isabelle Khurshudyan , March 14, 2022  (read) Under threat of Russian bombs, Lviv hides away its priceless heritage, by Joel Hunter on BBC News  (read) Support Efforts / How You Can Help:Overview of General Ukrainian Relief Efforts, compiled by NPR (learn) Links for Emergency Efforts to Support Ukrainian Artists, including emergency housing, studio space, art relocation (learn) SUCHO (Saving Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Online) /  cultural heritage professionals – librarians, archivists, researchers, programSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/artishplunge)

Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay react to Kanye West's latest online activity, including his threats to D.L. Hughley (18:56), before discussing ‘The Power of the Dog' director Jane Campion's trending weekend (32:52). Plus, Washington Post foreign correspondent Isabelle Khurshudyan joins from Odessa, Ukraine, to give us an update on where things stand in the Russia-Ukraine war (44:16). Hosts: Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay Guest: Isabelle Khurshudyan Producers: Trudy Joseph and Donnie Beacham Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A Russian airstrike destroyed a maternity hospital in the southern Ukrainian city of Mariupol on Wednesday. This is the latest example of Russian forces hitting civilians and civilian infrastructure, with United Nations monitors reporting on Wednesday that over 500 civilians have been killed so far. Washington Post journalist Isabelle Khurshudyan, who is currently in Odessa, Ukraine, joins us to discuss the impossible choices that citizens face about leaving the country. And in headlines: Conservative candidate Yoon Suk-yeol won South Korea's presidential election, a new study found that historically redlined neighborhoods have higher levels of air pollution, and a 1915 shipwreck in Antarctica has been located. Show Notes: Washington Post's Isabelle Khurshudyan – https://wapo.st/3vVQzbw Ukrainian Congress Committee of America: donate to humanitarian efforts – https://www.mightycause.com/story/M1wzpf United Help Ukraine: donate to the life-saving medical supplies to Ukraine's front lines – https://bit.ly/3MAFK4D Revived Soldiers Ukraine: donate to treatment of the wounded and the provision of hospitals – https://bit.ly/3vYGpXB Red Cross for Ukraine: donate to tactical medical training and emergency response in Ukraine – https://rdcrss.org/3vT4qPO Doctors Without Borders – https://bit.ly/3pOUJxR Follow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/whataday/ For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode of The Chris Johnston Show, Chris and Julian discuss what the Toronto Maple Leafs will do before the trade deadline and what they could potentially do if Jake Muzzin goes on LTIR (00:00). The guys also give very important Stick Taps to Rodion Amirov and Isabelle Khurshudyan (23:00), if the Nashville Predators are shopping Filip Forsberg (28:00) and Sean Avery returning to play in the ECHL at the age of 41 (31:00). Originally aired: February 24, 2022 Watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/GWnEq75qx7Q Visit https://sdpn.ca for merch and more. Visit this episode's sponsors: https://hellofresh.com/sdp16 https://manscaped.com CODE: CHRIS21 https://betmgm.com CODE: The Athletic Pod We've joined The Athletic and you can too! Hit the link to subscribe: https://theathletic.com/hockeypod Follow us on Twitter: @ReporterChris & @JkaMckenzie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on Post Reports – did Russia just invade Ukraine? Foreign correspondent Isabelle Khurshudyan says it depends on who you ask. Plus, Michael Robinson Chavez on what it's like reporting from the eastern front. Read more: On Monday, Russian President Vladimir Putin declared that he is recognizing two separatist regions of Ukraine as independent. He ordered troops to “perform peacekeeping functions” in those regions – which the United States and other allies say amounts to an invasion. On Tuesday, Biden called it a “flagrant violation of international law” and announced a first round of sanctions, while saying he still hopes diplomacy is possible.Moscow correspondent Isabelle Khurshudyan reports from eastern Ukraine on what this means for Ukrainians, and how far its allies will go to defend Ukraine's sovereignty.Later in the show, we hear a harrowing story from photojournalist Michael Robinson Chavez who was reporting from the front lines in Ukraine. If you value the journalism you hear in this podcast, please consider a subscription to The Washington Post. Right now you can try it out for FREE for four weeks. Go to washingtonpost.com/subscribe.

Today on Post Reports we ask our Moscow correspondent: Is Russia preparing to invade Ukraine? Plus, 5G wireless service was turned on nationwide last week. We'll talk about why that caused problems for air travel.Read more:On Monday, tensions over Ukraine and Russia continued to escalate amid growing fears that more than 100,000 Russian troops massed near Ukraine might soon invade. Isabelle Khurshudyan reports from Kyiv. 5G service was rolled out nationwide last week, and while it promises faster wireless to a lot of people, it's also raising concerns for airlines and airports. Lori Aratani reports.

Then, anti-government demonstrations swept across Kazakhstan last week, and they quickly turned violent. We discuss what drove that violence with Isabelle Khurshudyan, a Washington Post foreign correspondent who has been reporting on the unrest; and Canadian diplomat Jeremy Kinsman, who served as ambassador to Russia and Kazakhstan.

On this episode, Tom and Mike catch up after being away for a bit. They talk about the Artemiy Panarin situation, the injuries, David Quinn's performance, Jack Eichel and more. Like the show and want to support it? You can support Bantering the Blueshirts on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/blueshirtbanter You can also leave a positive review wherever you get this podcast if you like what you hear, and we'd greatly appreciate it if you did. Follow Tom on Twitter - @TomUrtzJr Follow Mike on Twitter - @DigDeepBSB Follow Blueshirt Banter on Twitter - @BlueshirtBanter -------------------------------------------------------------- Story links discussed in episode Aivis Kalniņš thread on Panarin Mollie Walker's story Emily Kaplan and Isabelle Khurshudyan on ESPN Daily Emily Kaplan story on ESPN Blueshirts Breakaways pod with Ishaan Tharoor of Washington Post Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s a hockey story that spans from Manhattan to Moscow. Here in America, Artemi Panarin is a star winger, an MVP candidate, and arguably the best player on the New York Rangers. But back home in Russia, the 29-year-old is something far more dangerous: the most vocal athlete opponent of Russian president Vladimir Putin. Today, Emily Kaplan explains the explosive accusations that have sidelined Panarin from the National Hockey League. Then, The Washington Post’s Moscow correspondent, Isabelle Khurshudyan, gives us the view on Panarin from inside Russia...and whether the Kremlin could actually be involved.

It’s a story fit for a Hollywood script: anti-corruption crusader survives an assassination attempt, taking on an iron-fist government, inspiring thousands to take to the streets in protest. But this is Russia’s reality and one of the biggest political stories in the world. Alexei Navalny, opposition leader and political enemy of Russian president Vladimir Putin, has been sentenced to prison after returning to Russia, following a widely-reported poisoning. Isabelle Khurshudyan, Moscow-based correspondent for the Washington Post, talks to “This Matters” host Adrian Cheung about the mass protests in Russia, Navalny’s fight with Putin, and whether this amounts to a real threat against the Kremlin for the first time in decades. If you would like to support the journalism of the Toronto Star, you can subscribe at thestar.com/subscribingmatters

Hoy en #DiaADia, comenzamos conversando con el corresponsal en Washington del diario La Nación, Rafael Mathus Ruiz, quien nos habló acerca de los preparativos para la toma de posesión de Joe Biden: “Se esperan en Washington hasta 25.000 soldados de la Guardia Nacional el día de la inauguración”, comentó, destacando que “Este es un cambio de gobierno muy distinto a los anteriores”. Ruiz comentó que “Existe la sospecha de que en el ataque del 6 de enero estuvieron involucradas personas de la fuerza de seguridad que no estaban en servicio”, puesto que “Hay congresistas que dicen que la turba del Capitolio sabía a dónde tenía que dirigirse”. La periodista Sebastiana Barráez nos habló acerca de la red de explotación sexual de menores en el estado Apure: “Están implicados importantes militares y empresarios, muchos de ellos relacionados con la Revolución Bolivariana”, comentó, mencionando que “Hay militares en Apure desde hace tiempo que se han vuelto millonarios de la noche a la mañana”. Barráez destacó que “Apure se ha convertido en el escenario ideal para el narcotráfico y los grupos irregulares, y ha florecido en todo ese dinero mal habido el problema de la explotación sexual de menores”. Elsa Coronado, periodista en Guatemala, nos informó que “Desde el sábado, el ejército de Guatemala fue enviado al oriente del país para impedir el paso de la caravana de migrantes”, relatando que “Cerca de 4000 personas están estancadas en Vado Hondo, donde no se les ha permitido el paso”. Coronado explicó que “Están apuntando a la desesperación de las personas de las caravanas, para que conforme pasen las horas y no los dejen avanzar, ellos mismos decidan regresar a su país”. Desde Rusia nos atendió la corresponsal de The Washington Post, Isabelle Khurshudyan, quien nos contó que “Hoy va a haber un juicio para determinar si Navalny violó o no los términos de su libertad condicional, y si debería continuar prisionero”, explicando que “El caso original por el cual se le acusa fue fabricado, pero ahora se le está acusando por la violación de su libertad condicional”, puesto que “El alegato es que se curó en octubre, pero permaneció todos estos meses en Alemania”, por lo que “Navalny está enfrentando una sentencia de prisión de tres años y medio”. Khurshudyan destacó que “Venir a Rusia fue una evidencia de valor y de lo que Navalny está dispuesto a jugarse por el pueblo ruso”. También conversamos con el periodista de Armando.Info, Roberto Deniz, quien nos comentó que “Álex Saab, desde mediados del 2019, ha sido quien está dirigiendo y monopolizando todas las exportaciones petroleras”, resaltando que “Desde que está detenido, el esquema de exportaciones petroleras de Venezuela ha sido el mismo”. Deniz explicó que “Luego de comprar el petróleo venezolano, las empresas fantasmales lo revenden en el mercado internacional petrolero”, pero “No hay evidencia de que esas compañías hayan pagado por todo ese petróleo que se llevaron”. Y para cerrar, el periodista Claudio Savoia nos habló acerca del caso de la muerte de Alberto Nisman, hecho ocurrido hace ya seis años: “Nisman era el fiscal que investigaba el atentado terrorista contra la sede de la mutual judía en Buenos Aires”, comentó, relatando que “Cuatro días antes de ser hallado muerto con un balazo en la cabeza en su casa, Nisman había denunciado a Cristina Kirchner”, a quien “Había acusado de tratar de encubrir el atentado que él investigaba a través de un pacto entre Argentina e Irán” y “La noche previa a que Nisman tuviera que explicar su denuncia ante el congreso de Argentina, aparece muerto en su casa”.

Isabelle Khurshudyan , Washington Post Correspondent reported on Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny's condition, after alleged poisoning in Siberia last month,

With the Prime Minister back, the government is pivoting towards a South Korean model on coronavirus. So what's taken them so long (00:45)? Plus, how does oil complicate the pandemic in Russia (14:50)? And last, why weddings will be over-subscribed in 2021 (26:55). With James Forsyth, Adrian Wooldridge, Owen Matthews, Isabelle Khurshudyan, Katy Balls and Katrina Otter. Presented by Cindy Yu. Produced by Cindy Yu and Gus Carter.

With the Prime Minister back, the government is pivoting towards a South Korean model on coronavirus. So what's taken them so long (00:45)? Plus, how does oil complicate the pandemic in Russia (14:50)? And last, why weddings will be over-subscribed in 2021 (26:55).With James Forsyth, Adrian Wooldridge, Owen Matthews, Isabelle Khurshudyan, Katy Balls and Katrina Otter.Presented by Cindy Yu.Produced by Cindy Yu and Gus Carter.

Isabelle Khurshudyan, winner of the 2018 Red Fisher award, joined Adam Stringham to discuss her favorite moments from her tenure as the Capitals' beat writer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 75 of the Sports Media Podcast with Richard Deitsch features three guests: Michael Smith, who worked for ESPN for 15 years in various capacities including as a NFL reporter and SportsCenter host; Isabelle Khurshudyan, who has covered the Washington Capitals for the Washington Post since the fall of 2015 and will soon become a Moscow correspondent for the paper, and Mark Beech, who spent eighteen years at Sports Illustrated before becoming a senior editor at the Players’ Tribune in 2016. His new book is The People's Team: An Illustrated History of the Green Bay Packers.   In this podcast, Smith discusses why he is no longer at ESPN; his experience as the co-host of SC6 with Jemele Hill; how he did not want to go backwards creatively at ESPN after the dissolution of SC6; the challenges of navigating internal politics at ESPN; what it is like when the President of the United States and White House spokesperson are tweeting about your company and co-host; whether his relationship with ESPN was salvageable; his new role as an executive vice president and and chief content officer of (co)laboratory — a new L.A. studio startup; focusing on developing original content about sports and media training for athletes; continuing to work as an on-air person and much more.    Khurshudyan discusses her job responsibilities in Russia; how she plans to prepare for her new assignment; what it’s like to be an American reporter in Moscow; watching Russian news; how her Russian accent plays in Russia; her awareness of being monitored by Russian officials; how the Capitals organization was in terms of access and storytelling; why the Post does not pigeon-hole reporters and more.   Beech discusses how he went about researching the history of the Packers; the value of the Green Bay Press-Gazette archives; the Packers executives who turned out to be great interviews; the role of integration in the Packers story; whether Green Bay could ever get a team today; the importance of the Packers in Wisconsin and much more.    You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher and more.

Isabelle Khurshudyan joins Adam Stringham to preview the 2020 Capitals' season and answer this year's burning questions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just 1 episode left in HBO's "Game of Thrones" and our Capitals Talk crew is up to date during the off-season. They also bring in Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post and Chris Kuc from The Athletic for full analysis.**LOADED WITH SPOILERS**

Isabelle Khurshudyan has been covering the Capitals for the Washington Post for several years now, but we’ve never actually spoken. Until now. After Brooks Orpik scored the OTGWG in Game Two, Peter and Izzy finally […]

Rob chats with Chris Kuc of The Athletic and Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post on their early thoughts of the series as the Caps aim for a 2-0 lead Saturday afternoon vs. Carolina.

Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post joins Adam Stringham to breakdown the Capitals' first round match-up with the Hurricanes! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We speak with Isabelle Khurshudyan, the Washington Post reporter who covers the Washington Capitals. We get her recollection of what it was like to see the team she covers win the Stanley Cup, if she thinks Ovechkin is just heating up and preview the next couple meetings between the Caps and the Bolts.  Don't forget to catch new episodes every Monday on Lightning Power Play! Find more great podcasts at bPodStudios…The Place To Be For Podcast Discovery. Follow Game MizConduct on Twitter

Caps lose 4-1 to St. Louis despite Alex Ovechkin scoring his league leading 33rd goal of the season. Rob, Ryan, Alan, and special guest Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post, go over what went wrong for the Caps. They then put in perspective Brooks Orpik's career achievement of playing in 1,000 games (13:47) and close with a preview of Tuesday night in Nashville (26:24).

In the first hour of the show Andi and Craig are joined by Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post to discuss the Pens-Caps rivalry, former NHLer Alex Tanguy and much more!

Washington Post & Capitals reporter, Isabelle Khurshudyan, joins the show to lend her insight on how the Caps fare ahead of tonight’s critical divisional matchup. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John is joined by TSN's Travis Yost and Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post. Topics of discussion include: - The Jeff Skinner and David Pastrnak goal explosions - Erik Karlsson, the Senators, and the Sharks - Life in Washington in the post-Trotz era - Should the Capitals consider resting Alex Ovechkin? - The curious case of Tom Wilson

It seems like forever ago when the Devils took on the Oilers in Sweden. They'll finally play another regular season game on Thursday against the Capitals. To break it all down we'll first chat with Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post and we'll finish out with a preview of the game against the defending Stanley Cup Champions.

Rob & Ryan welcome on Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post for a look at the Capitals after their first two games and a look ahead to the rematch with Vegas. Plus (13:44), which Caps players would you invite to your dinner party?

Season debut: Greg and Emily preview the eastern (7:40) and Western Conf. (38:50), and speak with Carolina HC Rod Brind'Amour (30:16), and Isabelle Khurshudyan (1:02:08)

Isabelle Khurshudyan joins Adam Stringham to preview the Capitals 2018-2019 season! They discuss: Ovi and Backstrom's days with the Cup, Trotz's departure, Todd Reirden, Orpik's return, bottom six competition and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 10 of the Sports Media podcast with Richard Deitsch features a roundtable with Sports Business Daily media writer John Ourand and Boston Globe media writer Chad Finn, and a one-on-one conversation with Washington Post Capitals reporter Isabelle Khurshudyan. In this podcast, Ourand and Finn discusses the 2026 World Cup being awarded to the U.S., Canada and Mexico and what that means for English-speaking rights-holder Fox Sports; the impact of Fox Sports getting the 2026 tournament without an open bid; the perception of Fox Sports when it comes to its golf and global soccer coverage; Comcast’s attempts for the assets owned by 21st Century Fox and what that would mean for two dozen regional sports networks  owned by Fox Sports; the 2018 NBA Finals viewership; what the NBA offseason means for interest in the sport among rightsholders; whether LeBron James will head to Boston, and much more. Khurshudyan discusses covering a Stanley Cup champion; why the Caps celebration has gone national; how much being fluent in Russian has helped her covering the NHL; the meaning of the Washington Post having six women leading beats in the sports department; whether it was intimidating to join the Post as an intern; translating Russian television for Post editor Marty Baron; how she procured an assignment to work in in the Moscow Bureau of the Washington Post; her story from Moscow on the #MeToo movement being mocked in Russia because of deeply patriarchal attitudes and the country's domestic violence legislation, and much more. You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher and more.

Greg Wyshynski and Emily Kaplan come to you from the cavernous bowels of the Capital One Center to recap Game 3 and 4 of the Stanley Cup Final (3:30), talk to Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post about the series and other great stories from the Caps' beat (11:30). Plus, Greg and Emily talk to NHL Draft prospects Filip Zadina (28:30) and Brady Tkachuk (35:00) about their journey and more. Also, the team gets into all of your favorite segments of the week (39:00)!

Mike and Jason talk Capitals-Blue Jackets with Isabelle Khurshudyan and Raptors-Wizards with Josh Lewenberg

Justin and Glynne have some extreme ranting to do about the goaltender interference call against the Predators against the Panthers. Not just about how it resulted in a Nashville loss, but how it could create bigger problems league-wide in the playoffs. Next, Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post joined us to discuss the Washington Capitals to preview their game against the Predators and what to expect in the playoffs. We then talk more about the no-goal call and took calls discussing it. Many thanks to Robby Stanley of NHL.com for giving us a ring. Lastly, we answered Twitter questions ranging from Black Aces, to Eeli Tolvanen and more.

Isabelle Khurshudyan, writer for the Washington Post, joined Adam Stringham to discuss the Capitals' trade deadline activities and the state of the team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SPORTS-DECK live on HerbFM Sports Radio with live radio interviews Isabelle Khurshudyan from Washington Post and FCS Championship Preview

Tom Daly and Neil Greenberg discuss the #Caps, A trade that broke while the guys were on the air and they also preview #CapsPreds. Thom and Neil are also joined by Isabelle Khurshudyan! Follow the show on Twitter: @TomDaly2 @NGreenberg @CrashingTheNet  

Philipp Grubauer is 0-4-1 after five starts and he let it be known how much he hates losing. What can the Caps do to help out their backup netminder? Also, Nicklas Backstrom is not generating much in the way of offense, so why isn't Barry Trotz concerned? Hear it from the coach himself. JJ Regan, Tarik El-Bashir and Rob Carlin look at the factors contributing to the struggles of Grubauer and Backstrom, plus special guest Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post makes an appearance.

Craig Morgan and Luke Lapinski continue their NHL summer preview series with an in-depth look at the Washington Captials with Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post. Craig and Luke also discuss the latest news surrounding the NHL, including the release of the NBC national TV schedule. *** Hockey lovers rejoice as the Natural Hat Trick provides a unique mix of analysis and humor packed into each hour-long show. Luke Lapinski, Craig Morgan and Jaime Eisner remember that sports are fun and make sure each show is equal parts entertaining and informative. Luke Lapinski is the radio host for the Arizona Coyotes’ pre- and post-game shows. Craig Morgan has covered, professional, college and prep sports in Arizona since 1993. He covers the Coyotes and Arizona State University for FanRag Sports. Jaime Eisner has covered the Coyotes since 2013.

JJ Regan and Tarik El-Bashir are joined by Jill Sorenson to talk about what went wrong in the Capitals-Penguins series and what happens now for the Caps. JJ also talks to special guests Isabelle Khurshudyan, Stephen Whyno, Katie Brown and Tom Gulitti on the state of the Caps after another early playoff exit.​

Adam Stringham is joined by Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post and Ryan Wilson of Hockeybuzz and the Hockey Hurts podcast to talk about the Capitals upcoming series against the Penguins. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AEG Sports Chief Executive Officer Kelly Cheeseman joins host Jesse Cohen to discuss his lifelong love of hockey, his time with the Kings and what the future has in store for the franchise. Then Isabelle Khurshudyan, of the Washington Post, brings us up to date on the Capitals and what we should expect from them Saturday night at STAPLES Center. Subscribe on iTunes or any podcasting app. Subscription links and recent episodes can be found at LAKings.com/podcast.

Craig Morgan, Jaime Eisner and Luke Lapinski continue the multi-week series of 2016-17 team previews. The trio breaks down the season ahead for the Nashville Predators with Adam Vingan of The Tennessean (22:23) and the Washington Capitals with Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post (1:04:30). Craig, Jaime and Luke also discuss Lawson Crouse and other Arizona Coyotes notes. ABOUT THE PODCAST: Hockey lovers […] The post Natural Hat Trick season previews: Predators, Oilers, Capitals appeared first on Todays SlapShot.

On this week's Puck Podcast, brought to you by Seat Geek, in the first period we talk about the NHL announcing its findings in the Patrick Kane investigation, where next season's outdoor games will be played and the possible return of Cary Price. In the second period we discuss what we saw on the ice in the NHL this week including the Ducks and Lightning's winning streaks. In the third period we’ll read your e-mails AND in our overtime period we welcome Isabelle Khurshudyan of the Washington Post to talk about the Capitals amazing season.