J.J. Green is a Nat/Sec Correspondent at WTOP. He covers a range of topics including security and law enforcement, public security, aviation and aerospace, as well as cybersecurity, with a focus on the intersection of these themes. J.J. is featured in WTOP News and is also the host of several podcasts, including TUSA and COLORS.
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J.J. Green's coverage heavily focuses on world affairs with particular emphasis on evolving and breaking stories related to terrorism, international relations, and global crises. His work often includes expert commentary.
Given the nature of J.J. Green’s articles, he would likely be interested in hearing from experts who can provide analysis or commentary on ongoing geopolitical events, terrorism-related issues, hostage situations, and international conflicts.
Heavily focused on global events without a specified geographic focus suggests that pitches should offer insights into international developments rather than those limited to a specific region.
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The message from Estonia is unmistakable: the Ukraine war is no longer contained by the map.
While alliance officials are publicly emphasizing unity and coordination, the reality behind the meetings is far more serious.
Hitting the target became easier during warfare due to the development of precision-guided munitions.
By: J.J. Green
A shooting near the White House underscores deeper concerns about public safety, political division and emerging threats.
By: J.J. Green
On Friday, a Russian drone crashed into a Romanian apartment building. The incident shattered the West’s argument Russia’s war against Ukraine could be contained.
The internet has become a battlespace, and the US Cyber Command stands on the front line of a war most Americans never see.
Drones are rapidly transforming the battlefield because they can process information, react and fight faster than humans.
The war in Iran has become a test of American influence as much as a test of Israeli and Iranian resolve.
The U.S. and Iran have reached a framework agreement that might have paused the war, but it has not resolved the crisis.
The Department of Defense began embracing what became known as digital engineering — a fundamental shift from paper-based design and development to model-based system engineering.
