Laurence Norman is a journalist based in Europe, working for The Wall Street Journal. He covers a wide range of topics including the Iran nuclear program, European Union affairs, European foreign policy, and other current events. His work has been featured in various publications such as The Australian, LiveMint, TechRadar Pro, MarketWatch, Financial News, and RealClearEnergy.
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Laurence's coverage focuses heavily on international relations, politics, and government announcements. He appears to be interested in stories related to global political developments, particularly those involving Europe, the Middle East conflict, and international security issues.
Given his focus on government announcements and evolving stories within world affairs and politics, he would likely respond well to pitches offering expert commentary or exclusive insights into diplomatic efforts, international conflicts (especially in the Middle East), or major policy shifts within the European Union.
As Laurence covers a wide range of topics related to global geopolitical events with no specific geographic focus mentioned but has a strong emphasis on Europe and the Middle East. Therefore, reaching out with expertise or insights specific to these regions may increase your chances of successfully engaging him.
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Governments seeking to blunt a rise in antimigrant parties have introduced tougher measures on asylum claims.
By: Sune Engel Rasmussen, Laurence Norman
With Hezbollah reeling and its own missiles so far failing to do much damage, attention has turned to the potential threat posed by Iran’s nuclear program.
By: Sune Engel Rasmussen, Laurence Norman
With Hezbollah reeling and its own missiles so far failing to do much damage, attention has turned to the potential threat posed by Iran's nuclear program.
The Cold War's end promised relief from nuclear nightmares, but now atomic arsenals are growing.
Iranian state media is reporting explosions in Tehran, though not reporting a cause. "In the early hours of Saturday, several explosions were heard in Tehran, the capital of Iran," semi-official news agency Mehr News said on its English language website. "The cause of the sounds are not known yet."
By: Laurence Norman
Pro-Iran telegram channels and state media were claiming that Iran’s air defenses were successful in blunting Israel’s attack. Michael Singh, a former senior director for the Middle East at the U.S. National Security Council said the claims should be treated skeptically. “If we hear Iranian officia
By: Michael R. Gordon, Laurence Norman
Iran has closed its airspace for several hours, according to a notice to pilots. The closure, which was ordered after the start of the Israeli attack, was monitored by the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration.
By: Laurence Norman
It is still too early to tell how much damage Israel has done to Iran's missile production program, but it is possible Israel’s overnight strikes might have had a significant impact, said Fabian Hinz, research fellow at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, a London-based think tank, wh
By: Sune Engel Rasmussen, Anat Peled, Laurence Norman
Israeli Strikes on Iran Expose Gap in Prowess Between Two Arch Foes
By: Lara Seligman, Michael R. Gordon, Laurence Norman
Tehran is confronting new vulnerabilities as it considers a further attack on Israel.
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