Amy Spiro is a writer and reporter at The Times of Israel. She covers a diverse range of topics including arts and entertainment, sports, and events, with a keen focus on broadcasting and entertainment news. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets such as the Jerusalem Post, Australian Jewish News, and MSN.
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Amy Spiro's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics, particularly in the context of Israel and world affairs. Her articles often cover evolving stories, breaking news, government announcements, as well as legal policy regulation related to these topics.
Given her focus on the Israel-Gaza conflict, hostages, Netanyahu and Hamas among others she would likely be interested in hearing from experts with deep knowledge of Middle Eastern geopolitics or individuals directly involved in the events being covered. Those who can provide unique insights into this region’s political landscape may have a higher chance of catching her attention.
As Amy doesn't specify a geographic focus beyond reporting on international incidents involving Israel and Gaza specifically, she could potentially be open to contributions from knowledgeable sources located outside those areas but with relevant expertise.
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By: Amy Spiro
Among 5 countries that withdrew from contest, only Iceland and the Netherlands will broadcast the 2026 competition, which kicks off next month in Vienna
By: Amy Spiro
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By: Amy Spiro
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By: Amy Spiro
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By: Amy Spiro
28-year-old singer, born in Israel to French parents, says his years of 'Sisyphean work' in the music industry have made him ready to shine 'the light I have to give to the world'
By: Amy Spiro
Eurovision director Martin Green says Kan broadcaster was asked to 'immediately stop any distribution of the videos' and it did so; Kan simply says it's following contest rules
28-year-old singer, born in Israel to French parents, says his years of ‘Sisyphean work’ in the music industry have made him ready to shine ‘the light I have to give to the world’.
By: Amy Spiro
With the focus once again on Israel, singers from 35 nations will compete for the top prize in the colorful contest, amid heavy security, expected protests and backstage tension
Two activists reportedly removed from event hall by security after interruptions.
Eurovision director Martin Green said he has ruled out holding an additional vote on Israel's participation in the annual song contest, and denied
