Alexandra Wexler is a Mint Author at Mint. She covers a range of topics, with a focus on energy and mining, as well as issues related to animals and animal products, often exploring themes of animal cruelty. Alexandra's work has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, LiveMint, and Yahoo Finance.
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Alexandra Wexler's articles predominantly focus on world affairs, government & politics, and legal policy regulation with a strong emphasis on international relations. She covers topics such as the Middle East conflict, humanitarian aid, energy, and mining primarily in relation to Africa.
Given her coverage attributes which include breaking news and evolving stories, she would likely be receptive to pitches offering insights into ongoing geopolitical developments or legal regulations related to international conflicts or humanitarian efforts. Additionally, experts who can provide analysis on political situations in the Middle East or shed light on Africa-related policies may find their input valuable for her coverage.
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The worst drought in 100 years drives Namibia and Zimbabwe to conduct culls in national parks to help alleviate an urgent food crisis.
Coltan from militia-controlled mines in Congo is increasingly flowing into global supply chains for smartphones and computers, despite US efforts to stop the use of so-called conflict minerals.
By: Alexandra Wexler, Charlie Shoemaker
A four-decade quest to bring the quagga back is being heralded as a success, but not everyone is impressed
By: Alexandra Wexler
A four-decade quest to bring the quagga back is being heralded as a success, but not everyone is impressed
By: Alexandra Wexler
Resolute Mining agreed to pay Mali’s government $160 million, after the country’s authorities detained the Australian mining company’s chief executive and two other employees.
Bad weather, failed government policies and a fast-spreading virus are reducing output from the world's top cocoa-growing countries.
Bad weather, failed government policies and deadly crop virus weigh on growers
At least 78 people have died after authorities imposed a blockade on an illegal gold mine here, part of a months-long standoff between prospectors and a government determined to force them to surface-often by cutting off their food and water.
By: Gulshan Khan, Alexandra Wexler
The volunteers risked their lives to venture thousands of feet underground and retrieve their neighbors. What they found was horrific.
On their first descent into the shaft this past week, Mandla Charles and Mzwandile Mkwayi stepped out of a red cage dangling on a cable 4,200 feet above them. Their headlamps illuminated a sea of emaciated faces, men crowded into a chamber who were crying to be saved from the pitch black of the abandoned Buffelsfontein gold mine. The miners' lights had burned out weeks or months earlier.
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