Ken Klippenstein is a Reporter at various outlets including GlobalResearch and The Intercept. He specializes in no-nonsense reporting on U.S. national security, politics, and current affairs, with a focus on government and public security issues. Ken's work has been featured in prominent publications such as Newsweek, Truthout, and his own Substack newsletter.
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Maine, United States (Local)
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Ken Klippenstein specializes in investigative journalism, with a focus on government and politics. His coverage often pertains to international relations, military activities, intelligence matters involving the United States and Israel.
For those looking to reach out to Ken, consider offering exclusive insights or expert commentary related to ongoing political developments, U.S.-Israel relations, military operations and implications of government policies. Additionally, if you have unique perspectives on legal or regulatory aspects of these topics, it could be valuable for his coverage.
It's important that any outreach is well-researched and offers factual input in order to resonate with Ken's interest in uncovering hidden information within the realm of international politics and government actions.
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Out: Iran diplomacy. In: diplomatic summit for rooting out left-wing "political terrorism"
U.S. targets "anti-tech," "pro-Iranian" & "antisemitic networks" with new three-letter designation
Pete Hegseth in his wisdom has identified “the greatest threat that our nation faces,” as he told Congress on Tuesday.
By: Ken Klippenstein
Francesca Hong's insurgent campaign for governor of Wisconsin (where I live) echoes Zohran Mamdani's rise, but with a striking difference.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency, often criticized for its inadequate response to natural disasters like wildfires, floods, hurricanes, and tornadoes, has been assigned a new mission: “domestic terrorism.”
The disaster response agency forgets the weather, embraces pre-crime
Francesca Hong and the death of old school politics
From almost the beginning of the Iran war, the experts have complained that the Pentagon is running out of missiles, a supposed problem that says more about the nature of the national security debate than the state of the US military.
By: Ken Klippenstein
Washington's plan to block them
Imagine if Donald Trump went all-in endorsing a candidate for the Senate, campaigned for them and helped raise eleven times as much money as their opponent — who then lost.
