Michael Hirsh is a columnist at Foreign Policy. He covers a range of topics including conflict and war, geopolitics, and international affairs, with a focus on government and politics. His insights and work have been featured in prominent publications such as The Australian Financial Review, Newsweek, and POLITICO.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Michael's coverage heavily focuses on politics, government, international relations, and world affairs. He frequently provides expert commentary and cites data in his articles.
To effectively reach out to Michael Hirsh, consider offering expert analysis or insider perspectives on political events, government policies, international relations or evolving stories related to the United States' foreign policy and its impact on the global economy.
As a journalist with a keen interest in historical context and deep insights into geopolitical dynamics, he may be receptive to sources that can provide well-researched historical parallels or detailed analyses of current events within these themes.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A quarter century of “forever wars” has inured Democrats and even Europeans to U.S. aggression.
A property developer who sought to remake skylines in his image is now doing the same to the global order.
A property developer who sought to remake skylines in his image is now doing the same to the global order.
No one has done more than Donald Trump to assert the “primacy of nations” in today's world, to quote his National Security Strategy.
By: Michael Hirsh
Get audio access with any FP subscription. Subscribe Now ALREADY AN FP SUBSCRIBER? LOGIN April 8, 2026, 4:50 PM
By: Michael Hirsh
Iran discovered his Achilles' heel—a market slump. By Michael Hirsh , a columnist for Foreign Policy … Source
Iran discovered his Achilles’ heel—a market slump.
Will the US-Israeli war on Iran disrupt global food…
A black-and-white photograph of a man with glasses and slicked-back hair speaking into multiple microphones. Behind him is a large map or diagram featuring circular inset photos.
A man in a dark suit and orange tie stands behind a white podium labeled with event text. He is holding up a thick, maroon binder with many white tabs sticking out from the side.
