John Feffer is the Director at [Employer]. He focuses on regional interest and world news, covering themes such as climate change, geopolitics, and international affairs, with a particular emphasis on Latin America and societal issues. John has been featured in prominent publications including The Nation, Salon Media Group, and Truthout, among others.
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John Feffer's articles predominantly focus on world affairs, government and politics. His coverage includes topics such as geopolitics, international relations, war, North Korea, the Middle East, Latin America and global conflicts. He often provides in-depth analysis of evolving stories related to government announcements and legal policy regulation.
To effectively reach out to John Feffer with pitches or contributions, provide insights from experts in international relations, geopolitical analysts or policymakers who can offer nuanced perspectives on current global conflicts and political developments. Additionally, offering unique insights into evolving geopolitical situations may capture his interest given his extensive coverage of this theme.
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The Chinese leader is trying to counter Russian influence and remain the center of gravity in Asia.
The small country’s attempt to remain neutral in the region’s struggles is undercut by its fragmented politics.
It has long been the dream of the U.S. foreign policy elite to bring Japan and South Korea into a tighter alliance. Notoriously dismissive of history,
The United States is trying to lessen its dependency on minerals controlled by Beijing, but China aims to maintain its dominance.
A well-funded media outlet pushes regime change in Iran. Who's paying the bills?
Trump promised not to drag the United States into a Middle East quagmire. Now he must deal with the consequences of his self-inflicted war.
Donald Trump has always considered himself exceptional—that is, an exception to the rules.
By: John Feffer
Iranian players and Iranian fans are both facing challenging restrictions.
Maritime workers refuse to be collateral damage.
Resistance to U.S. and Japanese militarism remains strong on Okinawa.
