Ana Swanson is a journalist at The New York Times. She has over a decade of experience reporting on trade, international economics, and international relations, with a focus on the global economy and economic policy. Ana's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Yahoo News, The Baltimore Sun, and The Boston Globe.
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Ana Swanson's coverage heavily focuses on US-China relations, trade, technology, energy and politics. Given her extensive reporting on government announcements, legal policy regulation and data citations, she would likely be interested in expert commentary related to these areas. For instance, pitches could focus on the impact of specific policies or regulations within the context of US-China relations or their effects on industries such as technology and energy.
Considering her emphasis on business and politics themes with a focus on international relations like US-China dynamics, sources providing insights into key geopolitical events or their implications for global trade may capture Ana's attention. Additionally, experts who can analyze economic impacts resulting from political decisions might find success when reaching out to her.
Since Ana does not have a specified geographic focus but covers international issues extensively with a particular emphasis on US-China dynamics in relation to various topics such as tech and trade policies; relevant information about similar situations globally could also pique her interest.
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By: Ana Swanson
By BEIJING — President Donald Trump departed Beijing on Friday, touting trade deals to sell American-made airplanes, farm goods and other
By: Nikolay Nikolov, Nour Idriss, James Surdam, Ana Swanson
Some of America’s most powerful C.E.O.s accompanied President Trump to Beijing during his summit with President Xi Jinping of China. Our reporter Ana Swanson explains what they were hoping to gain from the trip.
China’s Ministry of Commerce said Saturday that the countries had struck a preliminary agreement to reduce some tariffs, seemingly contradicting statements by President Trump
A spokesperson for the Chinese Ministry of Commerce said in a briefing Saturday that the countries had agreed in principle to reduce tariffs on a set pool of products that were “of concern to each side.”
By: Tony Romm, Elizabeth Dias, Ruth Graham, Carl Hulse, Ben Casselman, Ana Swanson, Minho Kim, Michael Gold, Christopher Buckley
Trump Live Updates: Taiwan's President Insists on Sovereignty and Louisiana Primary News
The Chinese government indicated Saturday that the United States and China had discussed the issue of tariffs during President Donald Trump's visit to the country this past week, seemingly contradicti ...Thank you for visiting Spokesman.com. To continue reading this story and enjoying our local journalism please subscribe or log in...
Elon Musk and other powerful executives who accompanied President Trump to China are hoping to clear roadblocks put up by Beijing.
The Trump administration said it had signed preliminary deals for equity stakes in nine quantum computing companies.
By: Theodore Schleifer, Ana Swanson
Howard Lutnick, the commerce secretary, made the donation after agreeing to an interview with lawmakers about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.
By: Theodore Schleifer, Ana Swanson
President Donald Trump's secretary of commerce made the donation after the House Oversight Committee arranged to interview him about his ties to sex offender and financier Jeffrey Epstein.
