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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It’s been at war for six months—and now faces another front with Iran.
Even if Congress passes the aid package, most of the artillery Ukraine needs won’t get to the front until next year.
By: Jack Detsch, Robbie Gramer
The national security bill gives Biden more leverage to tell Taiwan what weapons to buy.
By: Robbie Gramer, Jack Detsch
Israel is losing the support of Democrats over how it’s prosecuting the war, lawmaker warns.
A top House Democrat gets real on Ukraine, Israel, and China.
Israeli troops would face a battle-hardened enemy while trying to get tens of thousands of civilians out of the way.
Taipei is seeking U.S.-made loitering munitions to help deter or ward off a potential Chinese invasion.
The U.S. president pauses some military aid as tensions with Israel mount.
Moscow is exploiting Biden's restrictive rules on U.S. weapons use to make gains, Ukrainian officials say.
By: Robbie Gramer, Jack Detsch
National security experts warn that some of those purchases are too close for comfort.
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