James Marson is a European Security Correspondent at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including the Russia-Ukraine War, with a focus on regional interest and world news, as well as themes related to aviation and aerospace, and drones. His insights and analyses have also been featured in LiveMint.
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Ukraine (National)
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James Marson's coverage primarily focuses on the evolving and breaking news stories related to Ukraine, war, conflict, and Russia. He delves into government & politics with a particular focus on world affairs. To effectively reach out to James, pitch well-researched insights or analysis related to ongoing developments in Ukraine and its relation with Russia. This may include geopolitical analysis, military strategy breakdowns, or political implications of the conflict.
Given his emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news, consider offering timely commentary from experts who can provide unique perspectives or insider knowledge about unfolding events in this region. Keep pitches concise and relevant to current events as they unfold in Ukraine and surrounding areas.
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By: James Marson
President Volodymyr Zelensky is pleading for more arms and other assistance to help end the war on favorable terms, but the Biden administration is skeptical.
By: James Marson
President Volodymyr Zelensky is pleading for more arms and other assistance to help end the war on favorable terms, but the Biden administration is skeptical.
By: James Marson, Serhii Korovayny
Tech-savvy soldiers target Russian tanks and infantry, holding back their advance. A few pounds of explosives make the inexpensive aerial devices lethal.
Tech-savvy soldiers target Russian tanks and infantry, holding back their advance. A few pounds of explosives make the inexpensive aerial devices lethal.
By: Elizabeth Findell, James Marson
The prospect of a Donald Trump victory brings a fresh jolt of uncertainty to Ukraine as Russia’s invasion nears the end of its third year. Trump has repeatedly said he would seek a quick end to the war and questioned U.S. spending in support of Ukraine, but hasn't detailed a plan. Trump has blamed
Kyiv’s drone suppliers are ramping up production of computer-guided drones that are cheap to produce and can’t be electronically jammed.
By: Georgi Kantchev, James Marson
The attack on Lt. Gen. Igor Kirillov was part of an escalating campaign by Ukraine’s security and intelligence services to kill high-profile figures in Russia’s war effort.
By: James Marson, Georgi Kantchev
The attack on Lt. Gen. Igor Kirillov was part of an escalating campaign by Ukraine's security and intelligence services to kill high-profile figures in Russia's war effort.
By: Daniel Michaels, James Marson, Serhii Korovayny
Ukraine’s military-tech companies hone deadly drones, adding automation and efficiency to take on more functions from human pilots—but humans remain in control.
By: James Marson, Daniel Michaels
Ukraine's military-tech companies hone deadly drones, adding automation and efficiency to take on more functions from human pilots—but humans remain in control.
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