Ben Wolfgang is a multi-talented individual, working as a musician, journalist, podcast host, and actor. He currently writes for The Washington Times, focusing on multinational news with a particular emphasis on the United States. His work has also appeared in the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal.
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International
Ben Wolfgang's coverage focuses primarily on evolving international affairs, particularly in the Middle East conflict and U.S. military actions. He frequently covers breaking news and government announcements related to global politics and security.
When approaching Ben with a pitch, consider providing insights or analysis on ongoing conflicts, diplomatic relations, or geopolitical developments in the Middle East region. Experts familiar with U.S. military strategy or foreign policy could also provide valuable commentary for his articles.
Given that Ben’s focus is largely on international affairs without a specific geographic limitation, pitches should be tailored to offer insights into global political events and their implications from diverse perspectives.
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It has been a red line for President Biden since the U.S. and its NATO allies first rushed to Ukraine's defense after the Russian invasion of early 2022, but the prohibition on American and Western combat boots on the ground in the war is itself under fresh attack.
Does Iran, beneath all of its tough talk and its anti-Israel, anti-U.S. bluster, actually want to go to war?
By: Ben Wolfgang
It’s been described as an unspeakably brutal “massacre,” even a “genocide” perpetrated by Israel’s powerful military machine against innocent civilians trapped in the Gaza Strip. In reality, data show, Israel’s campaign to defeat Hamas in the densely populated Palestinian enclave is one of the most careful and surgical operations in recent human history and has resulted in a lower ratio of civilian-to-combatant deaths than other high-profile urban battles this century — including some directly involving the U.S.
Iranian media reported explosions near an airport in the Iranian city of Isfahan early Friday local time, as some media outlets reported that the expected Israeli retaliation against the Islamic republic has begun.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Friday said the U.S. had no involvement in the apparent attack on
Critics say the rise of ISIS-K — and America's limited ability to do anything about it — illustrate the fundamental flaws of banking on an over-the-horizon strategy as an adequate replacement for boots on the ground.
By: Ben Wolfgang
President Biden on Tuesday will sign a national security memorandum laying out an updated, government-wide plan to protect critical American infrastructure in the face of growing cyberthreats posed by China, Russia and other U.S. adversaries.
South Korea is “paying very little” for the U.S. troops stationed on the Korean peninsula and the “very wealthy country” must pay more for continued American military presence there, former President and presumptive 2024 GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump said in an interview released this week.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Sunday that his government will close the Qatar-based news channel Al Jazeera's operations inside Israel, confiscate the network's broadcast equipment, and block access to its website.
Russian President Vladimir Putin in 2013 shot and killed a deer, cut out the animal's heart, presented it to former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi and said it would make an “exceptional meal” that the two men would share, according to an Italian politician who says he heard a first-hand account of the incident.
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