Daniel R. Depetris is a journalist and opinion writer whose work has been featured in various publications such as Newsweek, MSNBC, The National Interest, and more. He covers a range of topics including international relations, foreign policy, and Middle East affairs, providing thoughtful analysis and commentary on current events.
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International
Daniel R. Depetris predominantly covers world affairs and government & politics, with a focus on expert commentary, legal policy regulation, and opinion editorials. His article topics revolve around international relations, the United States, conflict zones like Syria and Yemen, as well as specific geopolitical events such as the war in Gaza.
If you aim to pitch to Daniel R. Depetris, consider offering expert insights or analysis related to ongoing conflicts or geopolitical developments within these areas of interest. Moreover, given his inclination towards opinion pieces and expert commentary on global affairs and political matters, pitches could also include thought-provoking perspectives from authoritative figures in the field of international relations and geopolitics.
As for geographic focus, while not explicitly specified it's evident that he primarily focuses on global issues rather than any specific region or country.
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By: Daniel R. Depetris
Trump’s reported plan for ending the Russia-Ukraine war sounds delusional. It might be our best bet.
By: Daniel R. Depetris
A tense regional situation is becoming even more fraught. And this is not a low-cost scenario for the U.S.
Editor's Note: Daniel R. DePetris is a fellow at Defense Priorities and a syndicated foreign affairs columnist at the Chicago Tribune.
If the penultimate question last week was how Iran would respond after Israel bombed an Iranian diplomatic facility in Syria on April 1, the
Washington, D.C., a city known for gridlock, uncongeniality, and partisan warfare, is basking in celebration this week.
For Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and his troops on the front line, relief is hopefully coming soon.
During his seventh trip to the Middle East since the Oct. 7 Hamas terrorist attack in Israel, U.S.
By: Daniel R. Depetris, Michael P. Dimino
An Israeli–Iranian spat can easily become something much larger—and Americans will bear the brunt of it.
Stopping the war in Gaza depends entirely on Israel and Hamas, whose competing interests look nearly impossible to resolve, Chicago Tribune columnist Daniel DePetris writes.
What’s good for Biden’s foreign policy legacy isn’t necessarily good for the country.
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