James T. Areddy is a Correspondent at Yahoo Finance and The Wall Street Journal. He focuses on regional interest and world news, with a particular emphasis on topics related to China, the Russia-Ukraine War, Taiwan, and Congress. James has been featured in notable publications including LiveMint and RealClear Education.
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James T. Areddy's work primarily focuses on world affairs, politics, and government-related news with a strong emphasis on China and its international relations. His coverage includes evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements related to these topics.
To effectively reach out to James T. Areddy, consider providing insights or expert commentary on current events related to China's role in global affairs, U.S.-China relations, political developments in the region, or significant government policy changes. Offering unique perspectives from individuals with firsthand knowledge of the issues being covered could enhance your pitch's relevance.
Given his focus on breaking news and evolving stories within the realm of international relations and politics involving China and the United States specifically; relevant sources should be able to provide timely analysis or updates regarding these areas for effective engagement with Mr. Areddy’s coverage preferences.
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By: Samantha Pearson, James T. Areddy
Working with the “like-minded” Brazilian president, China aims to check America’s global dominance and keep trade going.
Working with a “like-minded” Lula, China aims to check America's global dominance and keep trade going.
Foreign leaders gathered in Rio de Janeiro seem doubtful that President Biden’s trade, climate and security policies will endure.
By: James T. Areddy, Gordon Lubold
The releases marked a successful conclusion of an effort by the Biden administration to secure their freedom.
By: James T. Areddy, Brian Spegele, Gordon Lubold, Aruna Viswanatha
A Stanford student and a Uyghur activist are among those who waged a long battle to get attention from Washington for family members jailed in China.
Weeks before Trump takes office, Xi is seeking to shore up confidence that the economy can withstand threats.
By: James T. Areddy
Beijing sent a fresh warning to President-elect Donald Trump of the tools it can use to protect national interests.
Tencent was added to the Defense Department’s list of “Chinese military companies,” contributing to a selloff in U.S.-listed shares of the WeChat owner.
Beijing will send its vice president to the inauguration, vows cooperative efforts
President Trump stopped short of setting down fresh tariffs on China in his first hours in office, but he cited Beijing in signing several of his executive orders, including decisions to withdraw from the Paris Climate Accord and the World Health Organization, plus an order to delay action against T
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