Isabelle Khurshudyan is a Senior Enterprise Writer/reporter at The Washington Post. Based in Kyiv, she covers a range of topics including drone technology and competitive sports, drawing from her extensive experience as a foreign correspondent and former sports reporter. Isabelle's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Independent, The Boston Globe, and CNN.
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Isabelle Khurshudyan's coverage primarily focuses on evolving and breaking stories related to world affairs, particularly the political dynamics and military conflicts involving Ukraine, Russia, and their international relations. Given her focus on these specific regions and topics, she would likely be receptive to pitches from experts with firsthand knowledge of the geopolitical landscape in Eastern Europe.
Due to her considerable emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news events, sources who can provide real-time updates or unique insights into unfolding situations in this region would be particularly valuable for reaching out effectively. Additionally, Isabelle’s interest in U.S. involvement suggests that perspectives from experts familiar with U.S. foreign policy towards Ukraine and Russia could also capture her attention.
When pitching to Isabelle Khurshudyan, keep a keen eye on developments within the Ukrainian-Russian conflict as well as broader international dynamics influencing the region; offering nuanced analysis backed by credible sources will likely garner attention.
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By: Anderson Cooper, Isabelle Khurshudyan
A week before Donald Trump’s inauguration last year, Brian Driscoll, a decorated FBI special agent, received a series of calls that alarmed him. He was being offered the No. 2 job at the FBI and was told that if he didn’t take it, a political appointee would likely get the role. Driscoll didn’t think that was an acceptable alternative, so he hesitantly agreed.
By: Isabelle Khurshudyan, Jennifer Hansler, Zachary Cohen
As President Donald Trump meets with Chinese leader Xi Jinping this week, Taiwan will be nervously monitoring from afar to ascertain whether its
By: Jennifer Hansler, Isabelle Khurshudyan, Zachary Cohen
As President Donald Trump meets with Chinese leader Xi Jinping this week, Taiwan will be nervously monitoring from afar to ascertain whether its political status and critical arms purchases come up in discussions between the two leaders.
By: Kit Maher, Melissa Nord, Brian Todd, Adam Cancryn, Devan Cole, Julia Benbrook, Betsy Klein, Michael Williams, Isabelle Khurshudyan
President Donald Trump is hosting a UFC event on the White House grounds tonight as part of programming for America’s 250th anniversary. Follow for live updates.
By: Brian Todd, Betsy Klein, Kit Maher, Melissa Nord, Michael Williams, Julia Benbrook, Devan Cole, Isabelle Khurshudyan, Adam Cancryn
Live Updates What to know • President Donald Trump is hosting a UFC event on the White House grounds tonight as part of celebrations marking America's 250th anniversary.
By: Sunlen Serfaty, Isabelle Khurshudyan, Abigail Roederhsheimer
Several months before blue strips started floating to the surface of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, a company involved in its last renovation
By: Isabelle Khurshudyan
CNN gets a guided tour of the Freedom250 Grand Prix race track from its Chairman Bud Denker, as the nation's capital prepares for its first ever high-speed IndyCar race.
By: Isabelle Khurshudyan
CNN gets a guided tour of the Freedom250 Grand Prix race track from its Chairman Bud Denker, as the nation’s capital prepares for its first ever high-speed IndyCar race.
By: Isabelle Khurshudyan, Aleena Fayaz
As Bud Denker dreamed last summer of holding an IndyCar race in downtown Washington, DC, he walked the city's streets in the stifling heat and tried to design the course in his mind. Denker, the president of Penske Corp., a transportation company that also owns motorsports teams, had put on IndyCar races in other cities. But the nation's capital presented a unique challenge.
By: Aleena Fayaz, Isabelle Khurshudyan
As Bud Denker dreamed last summer of holding an IndyCar race in downtown Washington, DC, he walked the city’s streets in the stifling heat and tried to design the course in his mind. Denker, the president of Penske Corp., a transportation company that also owns motorsports teams, had put on IndyCar races in other cities. But the nation’s capital presented a unique challenge.
