Michael Rubin is a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. He focuses on regional interest and world news, covering topics such as the Israel-Palestine conflict, the Russia-Ukraine War, and U.S. foreign policy in Iran and India. His work has been featured in numerous publications including LabourList, The Hill, and The Washington Times.
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Michael Rubin's coverage focuses on international relations, politics, and world affairs with a strong emphasis on legal policy regulation. He seems to be particularly interested in providing expert commentary and analysis related to government announcements and evolving stories within the realm of international relations.
Given his focus, Michael may be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on legal and regulatory developments in global politics. Additionally, he may welcome perspectives from professionals with firsthand experience or deep knowledge of specific geopolitical events or regions mentioned in his articles.
As Michael's geographic focus is national (United States), sources offering insights into U.S. foreign policy decisions, diplomatic strategies, or government actions related to international affairs could align well with his coverage areas.
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By: Michael Rubin
The Terrorist Group’s October 7 Attack on Israel Was the Opening Salvo in a Move for Broader Palestinian Leadership
By: Michael Rubin
FAIRFIELD, Conn. – Conference points are crucial when you are hanging on to first place and have a couple of games in hand on the next few teams. The Sacred Heart Hockey Team took advantage of that opportunity with goals from five different players and 22 saves from goalie Cullen DeYoung in a 5-2 victory in front of 2,566 at Martire Family Arena.
When Hugo Chávez became Venezuela’s president’s in 1999, he spoke the language of democracy and promised a “Magna Charta for the new era.” President Bill Clinton took a wait-and-see approach to Chávez. He sent his Energy Secretary Bill Richardson, a former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, who liked what he saw. ”He set a […]
Trump Must Back Australian Miners Against Chinese Strategic Metal Predation: President-elect Donald Trump approaches his second term much differently than his first. No longer is his goal disruption, both the Republican party and the U.S. bureaucracy more broadly. Whereas Trump achieved victories by getting NATO members to pony up their dues and achieving the Abraham […]
By: Michael Rubin
Just five days before Azerbaijani forces invaded Nagorno-Karabakh and drove away its population of 120,000 indigenous Armenians, acting Assistant
The Training Center Teaches Middle Eastern and Other U.S. Partners to Detect and Blunt Threats Posed by Smugglers
Key Points and Summary: As Donald Trump’s second term unfolds, his ambassadorial choices face scrutiny, especially for pivotal roles in Asia. With Beijing’s assertiveness rising, strong leadership in Manila is critical. Rumors of Yuri Kim, criticized for her handling of crises in Nagorno-Karabakh and Albania, potentially being appointed as U.S. ambassador to the Philippines, raise […]
By: Michael Rubin
President Donald Trump may want to focus on China, but Iran remains a major portion of the global problem set he will face. Here, the damage Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg does to Trump’s ability to succeed is huge.
By: Michael Rubin
On Election Day in 2016, Gen. Michael Flynn penned an opinion article in the Hill. It represented a complete about-face for a man who made his career fighting radical Islamism as he uncritically voiced and amplified Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan ‘s positions. To anyone who knew Flynn, it was clear he did not write the piece himself and was essentially acting as an unregistered foreign agent, a charge he denied.
Key Points and Summary: As Donald Trump's second term unfolds, his ambassadorial choices face scrutiny, especially for pivotal roles in Asia. With Beijing's assertiveness rising, strong leadership in Manila is critical. Rumors of Yuri Kim, criticized for her handling of crises in Nagorno-Karabakh and Albania, potentially being appointed as U.S. ambassador to the Philippines, raise concerns.
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