US Politics in Trump era
Tom Dreisbach
Michelle Boorstein
Peter Whoriskey
Yasmeen Abutaleb
Allyson Chiu
Sonali Kolhatkar
Michael Corkery
Michael Corkery is a reporter at The New York Times, who writes about finance and its impact on consumers, businesses, and the environment. In 2015, he was part of a team of reporters that revealed how big banks and corporations have forced Americans to give up their day in court and instead submit their disputes to private arbitration.
Gershom Gorenberg
Gershom Gorenberg is an Israeli historian and journalist. His books include The Accidental Empire: Israel and the Birth of the Settlements, 1967-1977 and The Unmaking of Israel. He is a senior correspondent for The American Prospect and has written for The Atlantic Monthly, The New York Times Magazine, and The New York Review of Books.
Beth Cameron
Beth Cameron is NTI’s vice president for global biological policy and programs. Cameron previously served as the senior director for global health security and biodefense on the White House National Security Council (NSC) staff, where she was instrumental in developing and launching the Global Health Security Agenda and addressed homeland and national security threats surrounding biosecurity and biosafety, biodefense, emerging infectious disease threats, biological select agents and toxins, dual‐use research, and bioterrorism.
Jackson Diehl
Jackson Diehl is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post. He is an editorial writer specializing in foreign affairs and writes a biweekly column that appears in print on Mondays. Diehl joined The Post in June 1978 as a reporter on the Metro staff. He joined the foreign desk in 1981, working as a correspondent from January 1982 until July 1992 in three of The Post’s bureaus: Buenos Aires, Warsaw and Jerusalem. From October 1992 until November 2000, Diehl worked in several newsroom management positions, including assistant managing editor/foreign and assistant managing editor/national. He became deputy editorial page editor in February 2001.
Loveday Morris
Loveday Morris is The Washington Post's Berlin bureau chief. Before moving to Germany in 2019, she spent a decade in reporting in the Middle East, most recently in Jerusalem. She previously spent three years in Iraq as Baghdad bureau chief covering the country's battles against the Islamic State, from Fallujah to Ramadi and Mosul
Stephanie Sarkis
Bandy X Lee
Lena H. Sun
Lena H. Sun is a national reporter for The Washington Post covering health, with a special focus on public health and infectious disease. A longtime reporter at The Post, she has covered a variety of beats, including the Metro transit system, immigration and education. She has also served as The Post's Beijing bureau chief.
Dan Barry
Amjad Iraqi
Issac Stanley-Becker
Ryan McMaken
Julian E. Barnes
Julian E. Barnes is a national security reporter for The New York Times covering the intelligence agencies. Before joining the Times's Washington bureau in 2018, he wrote about security matters for The Wall Street Journal, based in Brussels and Washington. He has more than 17 years' experience covering U.S. national security, the military and related matters for the Journal, The Los Angeles Times and U.S. News & World Report.
Jason DeParle
Jason DeParle is a senior writer at The New York Times and a frequent contributor to The New York Times Magazine. Previously he served as a domestic correspondent in Washington for The Times.Prior to joining The Times, Mr. DeParle was an editor at The Washington Monthly since 1987. In 1987, he was one of 15 Americans chosen to receive a Henry Luce Foundation scholarship to work in Asia for a year. He lived in, and wrote about, a Manila slum.
Christopher Ingraham
Rachel Premack
S.V. Dáte
Shirish Date is a senior White House correspondent at HuffPost. He's the author of five novels and two political biographies, including one of former Florida Governor Jeb Bush. He has been a journalist for three decades at the Associated Press, the Palm Beach Post, National Journal and NPR. Between Florida and Washington, D.C., were two years and 15,000 ocean miles aboard a 44-foot cutter with his two sons, as they sailed across the Atlantic, through the Mediterranean and back via the Caribbean.
Somini Sengupta
The Times’s international climate reporter, tells the stories of communities and landscapes most vulnerable to the effects of climate change. A George Polk Award-winning foreign correspondent, she has reported from a Congo River ferry, a Himalayan glacier, the streets of Baghdad and Mumbai and many places in between. As The Times’s United Nations correspondent, she reported on global challenges from war to women's rights.
Shane Croucher
Shane Croucher is a senior reporter for Newsweek based in London, England, covering a range of subjects, including politics, crime and world news. Prior to this he worked as an editor and reporter for International Business Times UK, focusing on politics, business, finance and property. He studied investigative journalism at the University of Lincoln, England, graduating with first class honors in 2011. You can reach him at s.croucher@newsweek.com.
Steve Hendrix
Steve Hendrix, currently Jerusalem bureau chief, came to The Washington Post almost 20 years ago from the world of magazine freelancing and has written for just about every section of the paper: Travel, Style, the Magazine, Book World, Foreign, National and was for many years a Local Enterprise writer without portfolio.
Michael Schwirtz
Michael Schwirtz is an investigative reporter with The New York Times based at the United Nations. He began working for The Times in 2006 in the Moscow bureau, covering the countries of the former Soviet Union. From 2013 to 2017 he was a member of the Metro Desk, first covering the New York City Policy Department, then as part of Metro's investigative team, reporting about brutality and corruption in the New York State prison system and at Rikers Island in New York City.
Jason Lemon
Before joining Newsweek, Jason Lemon was a contributor to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, where he wrote primarily about health, science and the environment. Prior to that, he spent five years living in Lebanon, where he helped build a Middle East-focused viral media startup called StepFeed. He has also written for a range of Middle Eastern and Western publications including The Christian Science Monitor, The Palm Beach Post, Al Fanar Media and A Magazine.
Niraj Chokshi
Paul Krugman
Mc Nelly Torres
Nicole Lafond
Johnny Dwyer
William D. Cohan
Abha Bhattarai
Kareem Fahim
Kareem Fahim has served as the Istanbul bureau chief and a Middle East correspondent for The Washington Post since September 2016. Previously, he worked for 11 years as a staff reporter for the New York Times, with assignments on the metro desk and as a Cairo-based foreign correspondent reporting on the Arab uprisings and their aftermath. Fahim attended Occidental College in Los Angeles, and Columbia University's graduate School of International and Public Affairs. He grew up in Palo Alto, Calif., and in Kuwait.
James Conca
I have been a scientist in the field of the earth and environmental sciences for 33 years, specializing in geologic disposal of nuclear waste, energy-related research, planetary surface processes, radiobiology and shielding for space colonies, subsurface transport and environmental clean-up of heavy metals. I am a Trustee of the Herbert M. Parker Foundation, Adjunct at WSU, an Affiliate Scientist at LANL and consult on strategic planning for the DOE, EPA/State environmental agencies, and industry including companies that own nuclear, hydro, wind farms, large solar arrays, coal and gas plants.
Moises Velasquez-Manoff
TMoises Velasquez-Manoff wrote his first piece for the Sunday Review in 2012. His work has also appeared in The New York Times magazine, the Atlantic monthly, Mother Jones and Scientific American. He's author of the book, "An Epidemic of Absence: A New Way of Understanding Allergies and Autoimmune Diseases." He lives in Berkeley, California.
Dr. Vandana Shiva
Colin Schultz
David Brennan
David Brennan is currently a World News reporter for Newsweek. Prior to joining Newsweek in early 2017, he reported on British politics and global current affairs as a staff writer at International Business Times. He has also held reporting roles at a selection of trade publications covering the healthcare, transport and property industries. Originally from London, David graduated from the University of Cambridge in 2012 where he studied history. You can contact him at d.brennan@newsweek.com.