Michele Kelemen is a Diplomatic Correspondent who covers foreign policy and international affairs. Her work has been featured in various public radio stations and programs, including NPR and WAMU. Michele's articles focus on issues such as conflicts in the Middle East, United Nations resolutions, and humanitarian crises.
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Michele Kelemen's coverage primarily focuses on world affairs, with a significant emphasis on the United Nations and U.S. foreign policy. The majority of her articles cover government announcements, breaking news, evolving stories, and legal policy regulation related to global events.
Given Michele's extensive coverage of international diplomacy and conflicts such as the Gaza-Israel conflict, Ukraine-Russia relations, Belarus crisis, and refugee issues among others; she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts with first-hand knowledge or direct insights into these geopolitical dynamics.
Considering her frequent reporting on U.S. opposition within the United Nations Security Council and Secretary Blinken’s role in addressing world crises this year; relevant pitches may include expert analysis on international relations involving the US government or diplomatic efforts at large.
It is clear that Michele has a strong focus on global political developments so any outreach should reflect an understanding of complex geopolitical issues rather than general topics about specific regions or countries.
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By: Daniel Estrin, Greg Dixon, Kat Lonsdorf, Hadeel Al-Shalchi, Michele Kelemen, Aya Batrawy
The October 7th Hamas-led attacks on Israel and the subsequent Israeli invasion of Gaza has changed the course of geopolitics and will have far reaching consequences for the world.
By: Michele Kelemen
There are around 10,000 U.N. peacekeepers in Lebanon. The U.N. says they will remain at their posts in southern Lebanon -- even as Israel conducts ground operations against Hezbollah.
Israel has allowed a “trickle” of aid into Gaza this week. But the U.S. says it is just not enough. The Biden administration is threatening to withhold some military aid to Israel unless that changes.
By: Michele Kelemen
Israeli forces killed the Hamas leader in Gaza last week and they’ve been pressing their offensive against Hezbollah in Lebanon too. Israel is also poised to strike Iran.
By: Michele Kelemen
The U.S. and Qatar say that talks will resume on a ceasefire deal for Gaza, though it is not clear what Hamas' position is in the wake of the killing of its leader in Gaza.
By: Michele Kelemen
The Biden administration says it is tracking thousands of North Korean troops in Russia and, according to U.S. intelligence reports, those troops could be involved in combat with Ukrainians soon.
Russian dissidents, who were exchanged in a prisoner swap, are trying to stay relevant abroad, planning a protest in Berlin and advocating for a US policy that ensures that Russia loses the war against Ukraine.
By: Michele Kelemen, Christine Arrasmith
This Russian dissident believes the country must be changed from within. He and others were traded in the largest prisoner swap in the post-Cold War era.
Donald Trump's first presidency was marked by near-constant turnover of senior personnel. For his second run, the focus seems to be on hiring loyalists who won't challenge the president's wishes.
Trump has named the ambassador to Israel as former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, who says there is no such place as the West Bank.
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