Joanna Sugden is an Assistant News Editor at The Wall Street Journal. She specializes in regional interest and world news, with a focus on topics such as Israel, the Royal Family, Queen Elizabeth, the United Kingdom, and the Russia-Ukraine War, particularly within the APAC region. Joanna's work has also been featured in Editor & Publisher (E&P) Magazine and LiveMint.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Not enough data
Joanna Sugden's reporting is heavily focused on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, particularly events in Gaza. Her coverage includes evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements related to international relations and government & politics.
If you have insights or perspectives on the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict, especially concerning Gaza and hostage situations, Joanna might be interested in hearing from you. She appears to prioritize up-to-date information and may value sources who can provide fresh viewpoints or developments within this complex geopolitical environment.
Given her focus on world affairs and culture & society as well as an emphasis on breaking news and evolving stories surrounding the region of interest (Israeli-Palestinian conflict), pitches should take these preferences into account when reaching out to her.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Joanna Sugden
The head of the World Health Organization welcomed Israel's announcement that it wouldn't block entry of water, food and medicine into Gaza through Egypt, and called on Israel to allow fuel into the enclave as well. "Fuel is also needed for hospital generators, ambulances and desalination plants,"
By: Joanna Sugden
Communication and internet services within the Gaza Strip have been completely disconnected for a second time in less than a week, according to Paltel, the enclave’s local network operator. “We regret to announce a complete interruption of all communications and internet services within the Gaza St
By: Dov Lieber, Saleh Al-, Andrew Ackerman, Summer Said, Emma Brown, Joanna Sugden
The latest news on the escalating conflict in Gaza between Israel and Hamas.
As the Israeli military's grip on Gaza City strengthens, the United Nations said up to 15,000 people may have fled south on Tuesday, three times the number estimated to have taken that route the day before. The majority, including children, elderly people and people with disabilities, arrived on fo
By: Joanna Sugden
White House National Security Council spokesman John Kirby said that pauses in Israel's bombardment of Gaza would need to be extended to secure the release of hostages held in the enclave. "It's about getting them safe passage so that they can get to safety," and receive medical care, Kirby said on
By: Joanna Sugden
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu set out his opposition to the Palestinian Authority taking over in Gaza after the war and presented his vision for the enclave. The PA, which governs parts of the occupied West Bank, had failed to demilitarize and deradicalize there, Netanyahu told CNN's Sta
By: Max Colchester, Joanna Sugden
The U.K. government has taken the rare step of proposing a law to overturn hundreds of convictions of people running post offices across Britain.
By: Ann M. Simmons, Joanna Sugden
Kremlin says Russian leader isn’t in contact with former U.S. president about journalist
By: Joanna Sugden, Anna Hirtenstein
From Mexico to India and South Africa, voters gave priority to their own economic prospects, delivering verdicts that ran counter to predictions.
By: Joanna Sugden, Daniel Kiss
In the past year the fighting has sprawled from Israel and Gaza to draw in militaries and militias from across the region.
(833) 317-6278 
