Ephrat Livni is a Breaking News Reporter at The New York Times' international desk. She covers a wide array of topics including conflict, current affairs, and international relations, with a particular focus on law enforcement and security issues. Ephrat's work has been featured in numerous prestigious publications such as The Boston Globe, The Sydney Morning Herald, and ABCNews.com.
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Ephrat Livni's coverage is predominantly focused on business, finance & economy, and government & politics. She frequently includes data citations and legal policy regulation in her articles. Her articles cover a wide range of topics including finance, stock market, technology (with specific emphasis on artificial intelligence), and global markets.
Given the diverse topics covered by Livni, individuals with expertise in these areas could provide valuable insights to her. Data analysts or professionals working in financial services who can offer statistical analysis would likely find their contributions valued. Legal experts specializing in policy regulations related to technology sectors may also have meaningful input for her pieces.
The geographic focus of Ephrat Livni's reporting is not specified; however, it appears that she takes an international view given the nature of the topics she covers which are relevant beyond any single region or country.
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By: Johnatan Reiss, James Mcmanagan, Ephrat Livni, Joe Rennison, Max Bearak, Hwaida Saad, Dayana Iwaza, Farnaz Fassihi, Leo Sands, Erica L. Green, Euan Ward, Nicholas Kulish, Christina Goldbaum
Hezbollah’s leader said the Iran-backed group, which was not included in U.S.-brokered talks, had rejected a deal worked out between Israel and the Lebanese government.
By: Ephrat Livni
The virologist was stopped at the Detroit airport after working in Congo during a mpox epidemic. His lawyer said the material was for research.
By: Ephrat Livni
A Dutch virus researcher who has been honored for helping to advance the development of the COVID vaccine now finds himself under the microscope of U.S. federal investigators.
By: Ephrat Livni
A Dutch virus researcher who has been honored for helping to advance the development of the COVID vaccine now finds himself under the microscope of U.S. federal investigators.
By: Ephrat Livni
One by one, valuable works by Russian masters like Pushkin and Gogol were disappearing from libraries across Europe. Now six defendants are being prosecuted.
By: Christina Goldbaum, Caroline Houck, Johnatan Reiss, Adam Rasgon, Jonathan Swan, Shirin Hakim, Rebecca F. Elliott, Ronen Bergman, David E. Sanger, Ephrat Livni, Isabel Kershner, Bayliss Wagner, Farnaz Fassihi, Joe Rennison
The deal was expected to halt fighting for 60 days, open the Strait of Hormuz and lift the U.S. naval blockade on Iranian ports. But it would leave the thorniest nuclear issues for another day.
By: Joe Rennison, Ephrat Livni, Adam Rasgon, Rebecca F. Elliott, Farnaz Fassihi, Yan Zhuang, David E. Sanger
The deal was expected to open the Strait of Hormuz, lift the U.S. naval blockade on Iranian ports and pave the way for further talks. It did not address Iran’s nuclear program.
By: Ephrat Livni
Charging a toll is illegal under international law, but some fees are allowed for services. It is not clear what services Iran would provide, but there were no fees charged before the war.
By: Ephrat Livni
Though President Donald Trump declared on Sunday that the Strait of Hormuz would reopen and be “permanently toll-free,” Iran indicated on Monday that it intended to charge fees for unspecified
