Isabel Coles is a reporter for The Wall Street Journal and The Australian, with her work also appearing in MarketWatch. She specializes in covering conflict zones and has reported extensively on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, including stories on hostage situations, the impact of war on civilian populations, and the experiences of minority groups in Gaza.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
International
Isabel's coverage heavily focuses on evolving stories and breaking news, particularly in world affairs and politics surrounding conflict zones. She seems to have a keen interest in the Gaza-Israel conflict and its impact on international relations.
Given her focus on developing stories, Isabel may be interested in sources who can provide timely insights or first-hand accounts related to hostage situations or geopolitical developments in conflict zones like Gaza.
She also covers cultural and societal aspects of conflicts, indicating that she might be open to pitches offering unique perspectives from individuals affected by these conflicts. This could include human interest stories or expert analysis that sheds light on how conflicts affect local communities.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
一部のキリスト教徒はイスラエル軍とイスラム組織ハマスの戦いに巻き込まれており、自分たちのコミュニティーが存亡の機にあると感じていると話す。
By: Isabel Coles
Caught in the crossfire between Israel and Hamas, some Christians say they feel the very existence of their community is at risk.
戦争が長引く中、ガザ地区のすでに絶望的な人道的状況はさらに悪化し、カオスと化している。
2024年はウクライナ・ロシア双方が戦力再構築を図ろうと兵士増員と装備増強を進める中、進軍のスピードは遅く、費用もかさむとみられる。
The decision to replace Ukraine's popular top general comes as the army is struggling to hold back Russian forces.
By: Isabel Coles, Matthew Luxmoore
With military worn down and U.S. aid stalled, leaders confront how to hold off larger and better-equipped Russian army.
By: Isabel Coles, Oksana Grytsenko, Emanuele Satolli
As the start of the second school year since Russia’s invasion approached, city authorities considered how to provide schooling for the 57,000 children still living in Kharkiv. The subway seemed like the best solution.
By: Isabel Coles
A former energy executive is on a quest to clean up arms contracts after a series of scandals that caused disquiet among Kyiv's allies.
Moscow is exploiting delays in Western aid to Kyiv, prompting Ukraine to make tough choices regarding what to protect.
(833) 317-6278 
