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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International
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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By: Laurence Norman
By: Max Colchester, Andrew Duehren, Laurence Norman
Western officials are considering ways to seize Russian funds without spooking international investors.
By: Laurence Norman, Daniel Michaels
Ukraine’s fight to eject Russian forces that control roughly 20% of its country has bogged down, without indications of imminent progress.
Western officials say the restrictions have been damaging but acknowledge the impact has been slower than hoped.
By: Laurence Norman
War and US disputes have exposed gaps in Europe's military capabilities that would take years to plug, even if governments make military spending a political priority.
By: Kim Mackrael, Laurence Norman
BRUSSELS--In a big shift, the European Union is planning to impose tariffs on Russian grain, part of an effort to curb Moscow's export revenue and appease European farmers who are angry about imports of cheaper agricultural products.
The ruling in favor of Mikhail Fridman could set a precedent for other challenges by Russian oligarchs who have had their assets frozen for being part of the Kremlin's elite.
Iran has launched missiles, as well as drones, at Israel, according to Israeli and Iranian officials.
By: Laurence Norman
The exchange of direct fire between the two foes opens an era of more dangerous competition.
By: Laurence Norman, Bojan Pancevski
Berlin is one of the strongest opponents of a U.S.-led initiative that would funnel frozen Russian funds to help rebuild Ukraine and bolster its armed forces.
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