David E. Sanger is a White House and National Security Correspondent for The New York Times and a contributor to CNN. He is the author of several books, including "Confront and Conceal," "The Inheritance," and "The Perfect Weapon." His work focuses on national security issues, foreign policy, and the intersection of technology and politics.
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David E. Sanger's coverage predominantly revolves around international relations, particularly concerning the United States and its interactions with other global powers such as China and Russia. His focus on government announcements, evolving stories, legal policy regulations indicates a preference for pitches related to high-level political developments or significant shifts in world affairs.
Given his extensive coverage of international politics and government actions, David would likely be interested in hearing from experts with deep knowledge of diplomatic relationships between countries, especially those involving the US, China, Russia, and NATO. Therefore they should provide insightful analysis on current events shaping these relationships.
When reaching out to David E. Sanger for potential story ideas or expert commentary opportunities consider his focus on major geopolitical issues rather than domestic politics within individual countries unless they have broader implications for international relations.
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By: Aaron Boxerman, Isabel Kershner, Ruth Maclean, Constant Méheut, David E. Sanger, Farnaz Fassihi, Sheryl Gay Stolberg
The Ukrainian leader, President Emmanuel Macron of France and heads of several African nations will address the U.N. General Assembly.
By: Farnaz Fassihi, Edward Wong, Zolan Kanno-Youngs, John Eligon, Isabel Kershner, Alyce Mcfadden, Peter Baker, Neil Macfarquhar, David E. Sanger, Eve Sampson, Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Anton Troianovski, Frances Robles
Hours after President Biden delivered his final U.N. speech, Masoud Pezeshkian, who was elected in July, gave his first.
By: Patricia Mazzei, Audra Burch, Remy Tumin, Yan Zhuang, Christopher Flavelle, Rachel Nostrant, Kate Selig, Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Shannon Sims, Judson Jones, Jacey Fortin, Abigail Geiger, Annie Correal, Claire Moses, David E. Sanger, Amanda Holpuch
The fast-growing Tampa Bay region, home to about three million people, hasn’t had a direct hit from a hurricane since 1921. More than 5.5 million Florida residents were urged to evacuate.
By: David E. Sanger, Tracy Mumford, Frances Robles, Robert Jimison, Jessica Melugin
Plus, the Kenyan police battle gangs in Haiti.
By: David E. Sanger
Assassinating Yahya Sinwar was Israel’s Osama bin Laden moment. But getting a cease-fire deal done in the last three months of the Biden presidency is a much bigger reach.
By: Eric Schmitt, David E. Sanger
What the soldiers are doing is “left to be seen,” the U.S. defense secretary said.
By: David E. Sanger, Eric Schmitt, Farnaz Fassihi, Ronen Bergman
Experts inside and outside the Biden administration fear that Iran may conclude it has only one defense left: racing for an atomic weapon.
By: David E. Sanger
A second Donald J. Trump presidency would almost certainly mark a return to an era of foreign policy decrees, untethered to any policy process, at a moment of maximum international peril.
By: Theodore Schleifer, Chris Cameron, Catie Edmondson, Neil Vigdor, Eric Lipton, Maya C. Miller, Michael D. Shear, Hamed Aleaziz, Kellen Browning, David E. Sanger, Maggie Haberman, Michael Gold, Julian E. Barnes, Helene Cooper
Among a blizzard of announcements on Tuesday, the president-elect said he had chosen Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy, two of his most prominent wealthy backers, to lead what is being called the Department of Government Efficiency.
By: Julian E. Barnes, David E. Sanger
China's recent breach of the innermost workings of the U.S. telecommunications system reached far deeper than the Biden administration has described, the chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee said Thursday, with hackers able to listen in on telephone conversations and read text messages.
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