Today on HERE AND THERE – Egyptian journalist Mohannad Sabry, whose reporting on how management at Al Jazeera English recklessly endangered the freedom of their 3 now-imprisoned Cairo-based journalists has shaken the world of global media news.

Today on HERE AND THERE we go there, to Washington, to talk with former US intelligence officer Dr. Eugene Rumer, about Ukraine, a state with a sad history, sadder-than-sad misgovernance and both a bounty of natural resources and a geographical position that make it of real strategic importance.

Today on HERE AND THERE the guest will be the Albuquerque Journal's economics columnist Winthrop Quigley, talking about the bleak jobs picture and struggling economy of New Mexico.

NBC new correspondent

Patrick Malone of The New Mexico discusses errors, lies and other problems at Los Alamos Labs and the WIPP site.

Eric Lipton of The New York Times talks about the collaboration of Republican state Attorneys General with Big Energy.

Francisco Goldman with The New Yorker discusses the crisis in Mexico following the disappearance for 43 college students.

Ann Jones, author of They Were Soldiers talks about what happens to American troops after their lives have been saved on the battlefield.

Chris Livesay on the Islamic State's recruitment campaign aimed at teenagers in Western Europe, and the Vienna public schools' attempts to repulse it.

Reese Erlich, author of the recent book Inside Syria discusses the Civil War there and America's efforts to fight the Islamic State.

Misha Friedman, A photojournalist talks about real life on the Russian side of the line in Crimea and Eastern Ukraine.

“Innocent until proven guilty”??

General Mark Hartling, events in Ukraine

Senior Correspondent Reuters, Hong Kong

Democracy protest

Ukraine crisis