Costas Paris is a Senior Reporter at The Wall Street Journal in New York, specializing in global shipping and supply chains. His reporting covers a range of interconnected themes, including logistics, supply chain management, and customs compliance, with a focus on regional interests and world news. Costas has been featured in notable publications such as Lexology, Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, and Dagens Industri.
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Costas Paris focuses on the shipping industry, with a particular emphasis on cargo, the Panama Canal, and related topics. His articles frequently cite data and government announcements, indicating an interest in factual support for his reporting.
Given Costas's coverage attributes and topics covered, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide deep insights into trends affecting the shipping industry such as cargo volumes, freight rates fluctuations, impacts of geopolitical events on maritime trade routes, or environmental factors influencing transportation logistics.
Pitches should offer fact-based analysis of current issues impacting the global shipping industry and provide perspectives that could add depth to his coverage. Geographic expertise may also be valuable given the international nature of maritime trade.
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By: Alexander Ward, Costas Paris, Lara Seligman, Vera Bergengruen
WASHINGTON—President Trump was preparing to leave the White House for Turkey on Monday evening when his top national security aides walked into the Oval Office with reports of new Iranian attacks.
By: Benjamin Katz, Costas Paris, Julia Amann
Benjamin Katz, Costas Paris, Julia Amann A Boeing 737 aircraft made an emergency landing in Greece after an engine issue and dislodged window depressurized the cabin, pulling a passenger's head through the opening.
By: Rebecca Feng, Costas Paris, Joe Wallace
The back-and-forth voyages have been instrumental because only a small number of shipowners were willing to risk sending their tankers through Hormuz
By: Costas Paris, Joe Wallace, Rebecca Feng
Costas Paris, Joe Wallace, Rebecca Feng Iran's attacks on commercial ships are turning off a lifeline for the global energy market—a stream of tankers ferrying crude through the hazardous Strait of Hormuz.
By: Costas Paris, Rebecca Feng
The global economy suddenly finds its energy supplies threatened on three fronts simultaneously: the Persian Gulf, the Red Sea and the Black Sea.
California’s Port of Long Beach is considering the construction of a reactor to meet its growing need for electricity.
By: Rebecca Feng, Santiago Pérez, Costas Paris
Beijing is pressuring the Central American country with measures that have disrupted its vital shipping industry, thwarting its ambitions to become a global logistics hub.
By: Costas Paris, Rebecca Feng, Santiago Pérez
Panama is paying a price for its involvement in the great superpower competition between China's government and the Trump administration.
By: Rebecca Feng, Anika Arora Seth, Costas Paris, Patricia Kowsmann
Hengli is accused by the U.S. of being a major importer of illicit Iranian crude; the Chinese petrochemical company denies trading with Iran.
By: Anika Arora Seth, Costas Paris, Patricia Kowsmann, Rebecca Feng
Chinese leader Xi Jinping last year summoned dozens of leaders from the nation's top private companies to a rare meeting , calling on them to help China navigate economic difficulties.
