Drew Hinshaw is a Senior Reporter for The Wall Street Journal, with his work also appearing in The Times and MarketWatch. He specializes in reporting on international affairs, with a focus on hostage situations, geopolitical conflicts, and the impact of politics on global events. His articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on complex issues, shedding light on the human stories behind the headlines.
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Drew Hinshaw focuses on evolving and breaking news stories, particularly those related to international conflicts, diplomatic relations, and political instability. His articles often center around hostage crises and geopolitical developments.
Given his focus on evolving stories, Drew may be interested in receiving pitches that provide new angles or updates to ongoing international conflicts or diplomatic incidents. He may also be receptive to sources who can offer insight into the broader geopolitical context surrounding these events.
Pitching experts with direct experience in diplomacy, conflict resolution, or knowledge of specific regions undergoing political instability could resonate well with Drew's coverage areas. Furthermore, individuals able to provide unique perspectives on journalism practices within sensitive geopolitical contexts might capture his interest as well.
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By: Joe Parkinson, Drew Hinshaw, Aruna Viswanatha
By: Alan Cullison, Drew Hinshaw
Russian leader’s comments come in interview with former Fox News host Tucker Carlson
The cargo ship was attacked on the Red Sea. The crew had three hours to try to save it—and themselves.
By: Drew Hinshaw, Joe Parkinson
On the night of on Feb. 18, chief mate Mahmoud Gwealy awoke to a loud bang. It was a few minutes before 11 p.m., and the Rubymar’s crew would have barely three hours to decide whether and how to save their 563-foot-long ship.
Ten years after the kidnapped Chibok schoolgirls became a global phenomenon, most are back home—and Nigeria’s epidemic of abductions is only getting worse.
Switzerland agreed to buy F-35 jet fighters to park on a remote runway. Then the U.S. zeroed in on the Wangs, who owned the rustic hotel next door.
By: Joe Parkinson, Aruna Viswanatha, Drew Hinshaw
Russia freed wrongly convicted Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich as part of the largest and most complex East-West prisoner swap since the Cold War, in which he and more than a dozen others jailed by the Kremlin were exchanged for Russians held in the U.S. and Europe, including a convicted murderer.
By: Drew Hinshaw, Joe Parkinson, Aruna Viswanatha, Bojan Pancevski
The effort to bring home The Wall Street Journal reporter and others unfolded on three continents, involving spy agencies, billionaires, political power players and his fiercest advocate — his mother.
By: Drew Hinshaw, Joe Parkinson, Aruna Viswanatha
Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was turned over to U.S. officials in a choreographed handoff at an airport in Turkey on Thursday. He was among two dozen prisoners from at least six countries involved in an extraordinary swap. Among the others released: Russia received **Vadim Krasik
By: Drew Hinshaw, Joe Parkinson, Aruna Viswanatha
The prisoner swap–involving at least six countries and two dozen prisoners–was the result of months of secret diplomacy that entailed close coordination among the U.S. and some European allies and a complicated choreography to synchronize the movement of prisoners from multiple countries in order to
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