Dan M. Berger is a journalist for The Epoch Times, covering a range of topics including politics, international relations, and social issues. With a focus on Israel and the Jewish community, Dan's articles often delve into the complexities of these subjects, providing in-depth analysis and reporting.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Dan M. Berger's articles predominately focus on politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulations with a specific interest in Israel, Hamas, election integrity, and the Republican Party. He frequently includes expert commentary which suggests he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from authoritative figures within these areas.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Dan is likely to respond well to experts who can provide insightful analysis or perspectives on political developments in the US or Israel. Additionally, individuals with expertise in election integrity issues or those related to Middle Eastern geopolitics may find success when reaching out to him.
Consider providing Dan with exclusive insights into evolving stories such as new political developments involving the Republican Party or updates related to Israel and Hamas conflicts that align with his area of focus.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The Nagasaki mayor said Israel was not invited because of concerns over protests, sabotage, or attacks on attendants.
Yemen's Houthi rebels, ending a lull following Israel's air attack on their port, have resumed attacking commercial shipping around the Red Sea.
Hamas claims that up to 100 people were killed in the attack, while Israel lists the names and ranks of at least 31 terrorists eliminated in the operation.
Masked rioters who attacked a West Bank village setting fires and firing guns had to be dispersed by the Israeli army.
Hamas took credit for the blast outside a crowded synagogue, but only the attacker was killed in an apparent premature detonation.
Israel and Hezbollah swapped air strikes and rocket attacks across the Lebanese border, while IDF hit more than 30 Hamas targets in Gaza.
Both sides said they're not done fighting each other but neither showed signs of escalating the conflict to a wider war.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu praised troops for the rescue.
The West Bank, center of a proposed Palestinian state, is land many Israelis think they can't risk giving up.
The IDF's rescue of an Israeli Bedouin from Hamas captivity served as a reminder of a unique minority in the Jewish state.
(833) 317-6278 
