Daniel Michaels is the European Aerospace & Aviation Editor for The Wall Street Journal. With a focus on global conflicts and military affairs, Daniel's articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on topics such as war, defense industry, and geopolitical tensions. His work has also been featured in TucsonSentinel.com.
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Daniel Michaels focuses on evolving stories in world affairs, politics, and government announcements with a specific emphasis on war-related topics such as Ukraine, international relations, NATO, and Russia. He may be interested in receiving pitches related to geopolitical developments and breaking news in these areas.
Given his coverage attributes that emphasize evolving stories and breaking news, offering timely insights into ongoing conflicts or diplomatic efforts involving Ukraine, Russia or other relevant global actors could be particularly effective. Furthermore, pitching experts who can provide analysis of recent government announcements or policy changes related to international relations might also capture Daniel's interest.
It is important to note that Daniel doesn't have a specified geographic focus but rather concentrates on global political dynamics.
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By: Daniel Michaels
In testing Putin’s red lines, Kyiv is sparking a rediscovery of Cold War-era ideas about nuclear escalation.
In testing Putin’s red lines, Kyiv is sparking a rediscovery of Cold War-era ideas about nuclear escalation.
By: Daniel Michaels
Palais Stoclet in Brussels is a century-old ‘total work of art’ that closed its gates to visitors years ago. A new law aims to allow access, and a digital re-creation reveals the sumptuous interior.
By: Daniel Michaels
Palais Stoclet in Brussels is a century-old ‘total work of art' that closed its gates to visitors years ago. A new law aims to allow access, and a digital re-creation reveals the sumptuous interior.
China's espionage activities, aimed at hurting rivals and bolstering the country's economy, has Western spy agencies sounding the alarm.
By: Juanje Gómez, Daniel Michaels
Militaries worldwide run battle scenarios using one family-run British company’s software, rooted in Tom Clancy novels. Watch a video simulation to see how.
By: Daniel Michaels, Rajesh Roy
Iran’s Russian-made air-defense equipment stopped few if any of the missiles that Israel launched from 100 jet fighters.
By: Daniel Michaels, Rajesh Roy
Israel's airstrikes early Saturday didn't just destroy critical Iranian military infrastructure.
By: Daniel Michaels, Nancy A. Youssef
The Pentagon’s limited capacity to support a potential China conflict is forcing planners to tap private cargo companies.
Kyiv’s drone suppliers are ramping up production of computer-guided drones that are cheap to produce and can’t be electronically jammed.
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