Marie Winnick | Search Results

France: We Are Almost American

Robin Koerner - November 10, 2008. Published in Le Journal du Centre

Edited by Sarah Green

Canada: The Life and Death of Willie Trottie

Robin Koerner - September 21, 2014. Published in La Presse

France: ‘Anti-Netflix’ Scheme: Why It’s a PR Error

Robin Koerner - August 1, 2014. Published in Les Echos

You can see that the success of Netflix is not a foregone conclusion, especially since its roll-out in France shouldn't be a walk in the park.

France: According to the FBI, Web Slang Is ‘NIFOC’

Robin Koerner - June 23, 2014. Published in L'Express

The FBI has compiled a glossary of web slang for its agents. A commendable effort … if it didn’t result in a list of, at times, surrealist terms.

Ecuador: Respects to Gary Becker

Robin Koerner - May 14, 2014. Published in El Universo

Spain: Dissolution and B.D.S.

Robin Koerner - May 5, 2014. Published in El País

The U.S. can’t admit that Palestinian-Israeli peace talks may be a journey to nowhere.

Germany: Paranoia in the Land of Freedom

Robin Koerner - July 29, 2013. Published in Die Zeit

Fearful Americans accept supervision more than Germans do. Reader Christian Sauerborn experiences it every day: He is married to an American.

Ecuador: A Trilogy of Success

Robin Koerner - April 11, 2014. Published in El Universo

In recent years, there has been obvious economic and upward social mobility among the new minority groups.

Ecuador: Cybernetics

Robin Koerner - March 23, 2014. Published in El Comercio

Mexico: Medina Mora: The Question is When, not if“El Chapo” Will Be Extradited to the US

Robin Koerner - March 8, 2014. Published in La Jornada

Mexico: JFK, Oswald and Mexico

Robin Koerner - February 27, 2014. Published in El Universal

Mexico: Haunted by Racism

Robin Koerner - February 10, 2014. Published in El Universal

That the Republicans’ political calculation has become the final hope for those on their way to becoming the most influential minority in this country is something that incites sarcasm and outrage.

Search results for: Marie Winnick