Greg Myre is a national security correspondent at NPR. He focuses on the intelligence community and covers significant global conflicts, including the ongoing Russia-Ukraine War, drawing on his extensive experience as a foreign correspondent in regions such as the Middle East, Asia, and Africa. Greg's work has been featured in various public radio outlets, including KGOU Public Radio, WUKY, and WNPR-FM.
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Greg Myre's coverage focuses mainly on world affairs, particularly conflicts in the Middle East, with a significant emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news. He also covers government announcements.
For pitches to Greg, consider offering insights or access to sources familiar with the complex dynamics of Middle Eastern conflicts, including those involving Iran and Israel-Hamas. This could include experts in international relations, conflict resolution specialists, and individuals involved in diplomacy or peace-building efforts within these regions.
Additionally, given his coverage of Elon Musk and politics at times, he may be interested in perspectives from experts who can speak about the intersection of technology innovation and global political landscapes.
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By Willem Marx ( NPR ), Jerome Socolovsky ( NPR ), Kat Lonsdorf
By: Greg Myre
The Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal announced Wednesday is intended to end the most intense fighting ever between these bitter rivals. More broadly, the Gaza war unleashed a series of dramatic changes.
By: Kat Lonsdorf|Greg
A ceasefire deal has been announced that would end more than 15 months of war between Israel and Hamas in Gaza. We learn about the details, how the agreement was reached and hear reaction from Israelis and Palestinians. We also look at what the war has meant for both sides and for the Middle East region. For more coverage of this conflict and the latest developments, please come back to this feed. You can also go to npr.org/mideastupdates
What began as a battle between Israel and Hamas morphed into a much wider regional conflict that has reshaped much of the Middle East.
A day after an Israel-Hamas ceasefire agreement was announced, the two sides are quarreling over details. The deal is still on, but the dispute demonstrates how difficult it may be stay on track.
Greg Myre is a national security correspondent with a focus on the intelligence community, a position that follows his many years as a foreign correspondent covering conflicts around the globe.
By: Greg Myre, Ayesha Rascoe
We look at how the ceasefire deal between Hamas and Israel is being received in Israel, where protests over domestic politics have continued throughout the war.
Greg Myre is a national security correspondent with a focus on the intelligence community, a position that follows his many years as a foreign correspondent covering conflicts around the globe.
President-elect Trump has promised to end two foreign conflicts. NPR correspondents in Israel, Russia and Ukraine asked people about their hopes and fears as Trump takes office.
By: Greg Myre
Israel said repeatedly that it wouldn't allow Hamas to run Gaza in the future. Yet Hamas remains the strongest force in Gaza and Israel has never offered a plausible alternative.
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