Jack Detsch is a national security correspondent for Foreign Policy. His work focuses on analyzing and reporting on international relations, with a particular emphasis on U.S. foreign policy, conflicts, and global security issues. His articles have also been featured in Crikey and Slate Magazine.
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Jack Detsch's coverage is focused on international relations, global security, and U.S. foreign policy with an emphasis on evolving stories and government announcements. He tends to cover breaking news related to world affairs.
Given his focus, he would likely be interested in pitches from experts or professionals who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on ongoing international conflicts, global security issues, and diplomatic developments. Furthermore, sources with insider perspectives or access to exclusive information regarding political decisions made by governments involved in these matters could also pique his interest.
It's important for potential contributors to have a deep understanding of the topics covered and be able to offer unique insights into the evolving geopolitical landscape.
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The White House wants to rush more weapons to Ukraine, but the next president could halt the shipments.
By: Jack Detsch, Connor O’Brien, Joe Gould
The guardrail against the next president leaving the alliance is shakier than you think.
The move is aimed at helping Ukraine repair Western fighter jets and air defenses.
By: Paul Mcleary, Jack Detsch
The president-elect has railed against “woke” generals and others who have pushed for diversity initiatives in the ranks.
“Pete is tough, smart and a true believer in America First," Trump said of him,
By: Joe Gould, Paul Mcleary, Robbie Gramer, Connor O’Brien, Jack Detsch
“Hegseth is undoubtedly the least qualified nominee for SecDef in American history,” one veterans’ advocate said.
By: Jack Detsch
If confirmed, the Army vet would be in charge of one of the biggest bureaucracies in the world.
By: Nahal Toosi, Jack Detsch, Robbie Gramer
The move is a policy reversal from 2022, when the administration committed to limiting the use of the mines.
The retired chairman of the joint chiefs of staff notes that women have long played a role on the battlefield.
If confirmed, Matthew Whitaker would become the face of a Trump administration expected to play hardball with the alliance.
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