Guy Chazan is a US Correspondent at the Financial Times. He covers US politics and the economy, focusing on themes such as finance, business, and economic policy. Guy's work has been featured in notable publications including Luxembourg Times, The Australian Financial Review, and The Straits Times.
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Guy Chazan's coverage is primarily focused on world affairs, finance & economy, and government & politics. His work heavily features the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, German economy, and European Union topics.
For outreach to Guy, consider pitching experts with in-depth knowledge of international relations and geopolitics concerning the Middle East (specifically Israel-Palestine), as well as those with a deep understanding of German economic policy and EU governance. Additionally, legal experts familiar with international law pertaining to conflicts such as the Israeli-Palestinian situation may also find their insights valued by him.
As his focus is broad but centered around specific geopolitical events primarily affecting Germany and the Middle East region, it would be beneficial for potential sources to offer nuanced perspectives related to these areas.
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On the streets of small-town Georgia, the president’s base is backing the war as swing voters waver
By: Guy Chazan
Conflict has hit fertiliser costs in an agricultural sector already reeling from Trump’s trade war
Americans are increasingly accepting of ideologically motivated crimes
By: Guy Chazan
What distinguishes the latest wave of assassinations and shootings is that it is backed by a growing public acceptance of the use of violence in the pursuit of political ends.
The president’s name and face increasingly appear on institutions and the symbols of state, a form of aggrandisement once anathema to US leaders
By: Guy Chazan
Rightwing nationalists and influencers say the president has betrayed his ‘America first’ pledge
Accusations of elite impunity loom over November’s midterm elections
A critical part of the president’s base is questioning whether his politics and rhetoric align with Christian values
By: Guy Chazan, Haley Zimmerman
New Yorkers slam the president for disrupting their basketball team’s NBA finals run
Tech outages and staff shortages are causing traveller misery as World Cup fans arrive and summer travel peaks
