Austin Tice, Syria

Efforts To Locate U.S. Journalist Austin Tice Intensify After Fall Of Assad Regime
Efforts to locate Austin Tice, the U.S. journalist who was abducted while covering the civil war in Syria over 12 years ago, have gained new urgency following the sudden fall of Bashar Assad’s regime in the country.
Family of missing Austin Tice say they are ‘incredibly hopeful’ the US journalist will be found in Syria
The brother of Austin Tice, Jacob, says they believe every effort is being made to find the journalist in Syria
What to know about Austin Tice, journalist held in Syria who U.S. is "committed to returning" to his family
Washington — The collapse of Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria has raised hopes that more information could come to light on the whereabouts of journalist Austin Tice, who is believed to still be alive more than 12 years after his kidnapping.
US rushes to uncover new information on whereabouts of Austin Tice after collapse of Syrian regime
The US government is rushing to uncover new information on the whereabouts of Austin Tice following the collapse of the Syrian government this weekend.
US sent Austin Tice 'message' to Syria's HTS rebels emptying Assad prisons
The U.S. is communicating with rebel groups inside Syria amid the search for missing American journalist Austin Tice, State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller said.
Who is Austin Tice, the Texas reporter missing for 12 years now in Syria?
Austin Tice is a Texan journalist and former U.S. Marine corps officer who was reporting on the Syrian conflict when he went missing in August 2012. His disappearance has rendered him the longest-held journalist in captivity, according to the National Press Club.
The US believes journalist Austin Tice is alive after disappearing in Syria in 2012, Biden says
President Joe Biden says the U.S. government believes missing American journalist Austin Tice, who disappeared 12 years ago near the Syrian capital, is alive.
US journalist Austin Tice’s siblings plead for his release after 12 years as hostage in Syria
American journalist Austin Tice’s family members are pleading for his release from Syria after US officials confirmed they believe he is still alive more than 12 years after his detainment. The freelance reporter and Marine veteran vanished in 2012 while covering the anti-Assad uprising in Damascus at the beginning of the Syrian civil war.
President Biden says he believes Austin Tice is still alive: Who is Austin Tice?
In 2012, journalist Austin Tice went missing in Syria, but on Sunday President Joe Biden said he believes Tice is still alive. Tice’s family also shares Biden’s belief. The president said he believes that Tice could be returned now that President Bashar al-Assad's government has been toppled by rebels.
White House says going assumption is that captive journalist Austin Tice is alive
U.S. officials are pushing hard to learn as much as they can about Austin Tice, the American journalist captured in Syria 12 years ago, White House spokesperson John Kirby said on Tuesday. Kirby told reporters the situation in Syria could "present an opportunity for us to glean more information about him,
Biden Confirms U.S. Belief in Austin Tice's Survival, Commits to Bringing Him Home
President Joe Biden has reaffirmed the U.S. government's belief that journalist Austin Tice, who disappeared in Syria in 2012, is alive and emphasized ongoing efforts to secure his release. Tice, a freelance journalist and former U.
Syria's new leadership blames Assad for anguish of Austin Tice's family as search continues
We hold Bashar al-Assad and his criminal regime accountable for the consequences of Austin’s disappearance and the pain ...
Senators call on Biden to brief upper chamber on efforts to return Austin Tice from Syria
In a bipartisan push, senators have called on President Biden to brief the upper chamber to provide specific details on ...
Biden special envoy for hostages is in Beirut in search of Austin Tice
Senior administration officials have no confirmed evidence that the imprisoned journalist is alive, but the State Department ...