Marissa Newman is a Tech Reporter at various esteemed publications. She specializes in topics related to cybersecurity, cybercrime, and telecommunications, with a keen focus on drone technology and the implications of data breaches and phishing. Marissa's work has been featured in notable outlets including the Las Vegas Review-Journal, Bloomberg Law, and TIME.
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Marissa Newman's coverage primarily focuses on government & politics, with a significant emphasis on Israel and its interactions with technology and big tech companies. She also covers evolving stories and government announcements related to these topics.
Given her focus on the Israeli tech industry, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to new developments or trends in the Israeli startup ecosystem, government policies impacting technology firms, or geopolitical events affecting the region’s tech landscape. Insightful commentary from experts familiar with Israel's political climate and its impact on tech would likely capture her attention.
Additionally, Marissa appears particularly attentive to ongoing developments in military technology partnerships involving companies like Palantir. Pitches offering insights into such strategic alliances or their potential implications could resonate well with her coverage interests.
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By: Marissa Newman
Iranian missiles have fallen near Jerusalem’s holiest sites, raising the risk of igniting a broader religious conflict across the Middle East. Whether by accident or design, Iran has repeatedly sent projectiles hurtling in the direction of the Al-Aqsa Mosque, the Western Wall and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which are sacred to Muslims, Jews and Christians, respectively.
Iran-linked hackers have stepped up cyberattacks on Israel since the war began, wiping the data of over 50 small businesses and compromising dozens of security cameras, according to an Israeli official.
Marissa Newman (Bloomberg) -- Iranian missiles have fallen near Jerusalem's holiest sites, raising the risk of igniting a broader religious conflict across the Middle East.
By: Marissa Newman
Iran-linked hackers have stepped up cyberattacks on Israel since the war began, wiping the data of over 50 small businesses and compromising dozens of security cameras, according to an Israeli official.
The power of its air force diminished by Western sanctions, Iran invested heavily in missiles and drones over the years, amassing what US intelligence called in early 2025 the “largest stockpile” of such systems in the Middle East. Its capabilities are both a target of the war on Iran being waged by the US and Israel, which have long aimed to neutralize this threat, and Iran’s main means of responding to the assault.
By: Loni Prinsloo, Marissa Newman
Iranian authorities arrested dozens of people who were allegedly in a network that sold Starlink satellite terminals, as Tehran expands efforts to control information more than a month into its war with the US and Israel.
By: Marissa Newman, Loni Prinsloo
The near-total shutdown of the internet in Iran is the world’s longest nationwide blackout since the Arab Spring in the early 2010s.
By: Marissa Newman, Olivia Solon, Loni Prinsloo
Iran has started restoring limited internet connectivity to some businesses and individuals, a sign it’s seeking to mitigate the economic damage from the nationwide shutdown that started with the outbreak of war with the US and Israel more than six weeks ago.
By: Olivia Solon, Marissa Newman, Loni Prinsloo
(Bloomberg) -- Iran has started restoring limited internet connectivity to some businesses and individuals, a sign it's seeking to mitigate the
Zyg, an artificial intelligence platform created by the founders of IronSource, raised funding at a $500 million valuation just two months after coming out of stealth.
