Christina Lu is a staff writer at Foreign Policy, covering energy and the environment. With a focus on themes such as mining, agriculture, and the global supply chain, she explores the intersections of these areas, particularly in relation to sustainability and environmental impact. Christina's work has been featured in notable publications including The Daily Northwestern, Foreign Policy, and Slate Magazine.
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Christina Lu's coverage indicates a significant focus on international relations, politics, crisis, and diplomacy. Her interest in evolving stories and breaking news suggests she would likely engage with pitches that provide timely analysis of unfolding events or offer unique insights into diplomatic developments or geopolitical crises.
Given her emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation, Christina may be particularly interested in expert commentary related to international relations, conflict resolution strategies, energy security policies as well as the impact of global crises on various regions.
As Christina's geographic focus is not specified but her topics predominantly revolve around world affairs and international issues such as crisis management, diplomacy etc., it is important for potential sources to have expertise in these areas without being constrained by specific geographical boundaries.
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By: Christina Lu, Rishi Iyengar
Iran War Tehran Can't Count on Hormuz
Fears of Chinese and U.S. trade retaliation have spawned deals that exclude both powers.
By: Keith Johnson, Christina Lu
Iran War Iran's Survival Is Not Victory
The Hormuz crisis is hitting diesel even harder than crude.
Iran War Iran's Survival Is Not Victory
Resource-rich countries haven't always benefited from extraction. Can this time be different?
The economic effects of the Iran war are straining a key Republican constituency ahead of midterm elections.
New export restrictions underscore Beijing's supply chain grip in ongoing tensions with Washington.
An intense El Niño threatens to compound trade and energy pain. In a turbulent year that has seen farmers worldwide get pummeled by trade
But is Brasília ready to meet the moment? In the global scramble for critical minerals, everyone seems to want a piece of Brazil.
