James Palmer is a journalist and the deputy editor at Foreign Policy. He specializes in themes such as drone technology, artificial intelligence, and the intersection of culture and society, exploring how these areas shape our modern world. James has been featured in a variety of publications, including The Times, Smithsonian Magazine, and Al Majalla.
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James Palmer's coverage focuses heavily on world affairs, particularly related to China and its international relations. He also covers evolving stories and government announcements. When reaching out to him, consider providing insights or data-backed analysis on China's political landscape, global economic impact of Chinese policies, evolving geopolitical scenarios involving China, and the implications of natural disasters within the country.
Given his focus on government announcements and citing data in a substantial portion of his articles, he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide verified information regarding policy decisions by governments or organizations involved with global affairs.
It is apparent that James Palmer’s reporting does not have a specific geographic focus but centers around international topics related to China.
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By: Isobel Hoyle, James Palmer, Gareth Sykes
The Dematerialisation Market Action Taskforce (DEMAT) has published its report on implementing the first phase of the move to fully digitise share ownership in UK traded companies (that is UK companies traded on a UK...
The president's allegations about election interference are the latest case in point.
The president’s allegations about election interference are the latest case in point.
The death of a child during an experimental gene-editing trial renews questions about biotech ethics and ambitions.
Under Xi, the once-collective gathering has become something else. My FP: Follow topics and authors to get straight to what you like.
Under Xi, the once-collective gathering has become something else.
Rather than learn from its rival, Washington is trying to shut the door. My FP: Follow topics and authors to get straight to what you like.
Rather than learn from its rival, Washington is trying to shut the door.
By: James Palmer
Incoming Lead Available Through Bluebird Hands Free Via Android Auto and Apple CarPlay
Fantasy, not practicality, is driving bad deals.
