Jared Malsin is a Middle East Correspondent, writing for The Wall Street Journal and Cigalah Group. He has extensive experience covering the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, with a focus on Israeli politics, military operations, and the impact on civilians. His work has been featured in Yahoo Finance and MarketWatch, providing in-depth analysis and reporting on the region's ongoing tensions and conflicts.
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Jared Malsin's coverage heavily focuses on world affairs, government & politics, particularly related to Israel, Iran, and Gaza. His articles delve into evolving stories and breaking news with a significant emphasis on government announcements.
For effective outreach to Jared Malsin, experts in international relations or political analysts specializing in the Middle East region would be well-suited for providing insights into the ongoing tensions between Israel, Iran, and Gaza. They should have a deep understanding of regional dynamics and an ability to provide informed perspectives on current events such as negotiations or cease-fires.
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A NATO ally confronts the risks of a widening Middle East conflict.
Rebel forces battling Syria's Iran- and Russian-backed regime captured the city of Aleppo, a shift in power in the civil war that has been going on for more than a decade.
With rebels closing in on Damascus, President Bashar al-Assad sought help from his backers in Russia and Iran, and came away empty-handed.
By: Isabel Coles, Jared Malsin
Once a self-styled modernizer, Syria’s president bought time with a harsh crackdown, but his government eventually succumbed to its many enemies.
By: Summer Said, Jared Malsin, Isabel Coles
Bashar al-Assad called for help from Russia, Iran and his own military in his last hours as Syria’s leader, learning he had run out of allies and loyalty.
By: Jared Malsin
A tour of the Syrian dictator’s former home, office and underground bunker affords a look into his last days.
By: Jared Malsin
A tour of the Syrian dictator's former home, office and underground bunker affords a look into his last days.
By: Gabriel Ferneini, Jared Malsin
Syrians searching for missing loved ones are scouring the country’s most notorious prison for information and anyone still alive, while bodies of detainees recovered from the prison fill the coroner’s office.
By: Jared Malsin
The man, who gave his name to Syrian authorities as Travis Timmerman, had found himself held captive for seven months alongside political prisoners and torture victims.
Rebel leader Abu Mohammed al-Jawlani positioned himself as a statesman who can unite Syria, in a meeting with foreign journalists in Damascus.
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