David Axe is a staff journalist at Forbes. He specializes in reporting on the Russia-Ukraine War, as well as topics related to aviation, aerospace, and security, with a particular focus on the US Navy, Air Force, and Army. David's work has been featured in notable publications including The Daily Beast, Rolling Stone, and Yahoo News.
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David Axe focuses on military conflicts and aviation, with a specific focus on Ukraine, Russia, and China. His reporting heavily leans towards evolving stories in the realm of military conflict, indicating a preference for pitches related to ongoing developments in these areas.
Given his focus on military conflict and aviation, David may be interested in expert commentary or interviews from individuals with firsthand experience or deep knowledge of military operations, particularly those involving aircraft and armored vehicles.
When reaching out to David Axe, consider providing insights into emerging geopolitical situations or updates about defense technology advancements that align with his coverage. Keep in mind that he predominantly covers evolving stories within the context of military conflicts and should tailor your pitches accordingly.
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By: David Axe
It's Ukrainian tanks versus Russian infantry in the ruins around Kurakhove. A Ukrainian tank pops smoke in Kurakhove.
By: David Axe
The Army Tactical Missile System rockets targeted an arsenal in Bryansk Oblast. ATACMS launch. Via OSINTTechnical
Kyiv has probably received around 50 of the long-range rockets. Ukrainian defense ministry capture
By: David Axe
Ukraine's American-made Patriots are its best air defences. Ranging as far as 100 miles under radar guidance, a Patriot battery's missiles – weighing up to a ton – can intercept aircraft, cruise missiles and ballistic missiles
By: David Axe
The strike in Russia's Kursk Oblast comes two days after allied approval for raids on Russian soil.
Unfortunately it would be much less useful against China
The US Air Force has taken delivery of the first copy of a new missile that arms-maker Northrop Grumman designed for a critical mission: rolling
By: David Axe
Russian President Vladimir Putin revealed the missile's name: ‘Oreshnik'. Multiple warheads strike Dnipro. Via Ukrainian social media
By: David Axe
The Oreshnik is based on the RS-26 ballistic missile, which narrowly skirted a treaty ban.
By: David Axe
Repeated attacks on trainees speaks to profound problems in Russian command.
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