Alexandra Stevenson is a State Political Editor at The Sydney Morning Herald. She covers a range of topics including energy policy and regulation, renewable energy, and the global economy, with a strong focus on the intersections of business and economics. Alexandra's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The New York Times, The Boston Globe, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Alexandra Stevenson's coverage primarily focuses on business and politics, with a heavy emphasis on China. Her articles often cite government announcements and evolving stories, indicating an interest in timely news developments and official statements.
Given her focus on the Chinese economy, US-China relations, and the real estate crisis in China, she may be interested in expert commentary from analysts or officials familiar with these topics. Pitches providing insights into the implications of government decisions or data-backed analysis related to China's economic challenges could align well with her coverage.
As Alexandra appears to have a strong focus on China-related topics but also covers US-China relations, pitches relating to geopolitical dynamics between these two countries during key events or crises might resonate with her reporting interests.
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By: Edward Wong, Qasim Nauman, Ashley Ahn, Vivian Nereim, Pranav Baskar, Hari Raj, Richard Pérez-Peña, Shuaib Almosawa, Robert Jimison, Peter Eavis, Alexandra Stevenson, Eric Schmitt, Michael Crowley
President Trump ordered more attacks on Iran and announced a 20 percent fee on cargo through the Strait of Hormuz. Iran said it had attacked two oil tankers and fired at U.S. military sites, as the two sides slid back to open war.
By: Murphy Zhao, Alexandra Stevenson
HONG KONG -- China's economy last quarter grew at the slowest rate in three years, reflecting a broader slump that the country's leaders signaled earlier this year when they set the lowest growth target in more than three decades.
By: Michael Gold, Nick Corasaniti, Dustin Volz, Adam Sella, Luke Broadwater, Julian E. Barnes, Alan Feuer, Michael Grynbaum, Shawn Hubler, Carl Hulse, Alexandra Stevenson, Michael M. Grynbaum, Ashley Ahn, Maggie Haberman, Alexandra Berzon, Devlin Barrett, Erica L. Green
President Trump drew selectively from documents his aides published online to insinuate that U.S. elections have been compromised for years and that government officials had suppressed the evidence.
By: Alexandra Stevenson
Chinese officials called the election-meddling accusation baseless, while analysts said Beijing was trying to preserve a fragile détente.
By: Alexandra Stevenson
China on Friday said it had "no interest in interfering in U.S. elections and had never done so.
China consumes more eggs per capita than almost every other country, so a recent spike in costs is touching a nerve.
HONG KONG — In China, the humble egg, a longtime supporting act in many dishes, is now center stage.
By: Alexandra Stevenson
HONG KONG -- China's response to President Donald Trump's new round of tariffs was muted. Beijing issued a statement in protest, but unlike in past rounds of tit-for-tat, it did not lob a counter.
By: Alexandra Stevenson, Ana Swanson
For some U.S. brands seeking a location for their factories, the economic logic is once again pointing to China.
By: Ana Swanson, Alexandra Stevenson
By and MAP YANG PHON, Thailand — On a dusty piece of land south of Bangkok, a flashlight factory stands full of promise.
