Caleb Larson is a multiformat journalist based in Berlin, Germany. His work covers the intersection of conflict and society, with a particular focus on American foreign policy and European security, including extensive reporting on the war in Ukraine and its impact on civilians. He has been featured in notable publications such as CBC, Newsweek, and POLITICO Europe.
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Caleb Larson focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on European affairs, particularly Germany, Ukraine, and Russia. His coverage includes military developments, international relations, and space exploration.
Given his focus on evolving stories and government announcements as well as press releases related to world affairs topics such as defense policy changes or geopolitical shifts would likely be of interest to him. Caleb also covers the European Union extensively so pitches concerning EU policies or its interactions with other nations could be relevant.
He has a keen interest in military matters so insights from experts about defense strategies or geopolitical implications of military actions are likely to catch his attention. Additionally, given the presence of space-related articles in his works he may also appreciate expert commentary regarding space missions or exploration efforts tied into broader political implications.
When reaching out it's essential to keep these thematic areas in mind while ensuring that any proposed content aligns closely with specific countries like Germany, Ukraine and Russia along with their respective positions within NATO.
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By: Caleb Larson
Summary and Key Points: The USS Nimitz — laid down in 1968 and originally scheduled to begin decommissioning at Norfolk this month — has instead arrived in the Caribbean as part of the Trump administration's pressure campaign against Cuba.
By: Caleb Larson
Russia's deadliest strikes on Kyiv look like strength. But its manpower bleed, lost drone war, and crippled energy sector tell another story.
By: Caleb Larson
The tide of the Ukraine war is starting to turn towards Kyiv in a way not seen since 2023. Is a retaking of Crimea possible now? It won't be easy.
By: Caleb Larson
Stalled in Ukraine, Russia is now pressuring the Baltics and rattling NATO. But a country battered by a smaller Ukraine would be crushed if it took on the alliance.
By: Caleb Larson
Russia has lost hundreds of aircraft over Ukraine, including irreplaceable bombers. Its worst air loss since WWII came from drones Ukraine smuggled in on trucks.
By: Caleb Larson
Bleeding 35,000 men a month, Russia is too battered to risk war with NATO — and Putin can't mobilize more troops without endangering his grip on power.
By: Caleb Larson
Since Russia invaded Ukraine, a startling number of executives, officials, and Putin critics have all died the same way: falling from windows. And the list keeps growing.
By: Caleb Larson
Ukraine's drones have reached Moscow itself, hitting refineries and defense plants — and forcing the most subdued Victory Day parade Russia has staged in a generation.
By: Caleb Larson
Ukraine’s air campaign is certainly capable of eroding Russia’s energy capabilities in the medium to long term, but inflicting broad, long-lasting damage is less likely.
By: Caleb Larson
On paper, Putin still has 79% approval — but the Kremlin's behavior, from Putin reportedly hiding from public view to private firms cleared to fire on drones, suggests it trusts those numbers less than it lets on.
