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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International
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: Michele Kelemen
The war in Gaza has caused deep divisions in communities around the world. But in the Israeli city of Haifa, some people are working toward dialogue.
By: Michele Kelemen
Secretary of State Antony Blinken ended his trip to Ukraine by promising U.S. help to push Russian troops out. But the lengthy debates in Washington over aid to Ukraine has impacted the battleground.
By: Michele Kelemen
President Biden called it outrageous that the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court is seeking arrest warrants for Israel's prime minister and defense minister and three Hamas leaders.
By: Michele Kelemen
A Texas family plans to sue authorities in Syria for the disappearance of Majd Kamalmaz. He was one of several Americans believed to have been held unjustly by a repressive government.
By: Michele Kelemen
European countries are stepping up support for Ukraine as NATO foreign ministers gather in Prague. Some also say Ukraine can now use their weapons to strike military targets in Russia.
By: Daniel Estrin, Michele Kelemen, Mary Louise Kelly
Daniel Estrin is NPR's international correspondent in Jerusalem.
By: Michele Kelemen, Angela Weiss
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield (center) votes during a U.N. Security Council meeting on the situation in the Middle East at U.N. headquarters on Monday. The Security Council adopted a U.S.-drafted resolution supporting a cease-fire plan in Gaza.
By: Michele Kelemen, Angela Weiss
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield (center) votes during a U.N. Security Council meeting on the situation in the Middle East at U.N. headquarters on Monday. The Security Council adopted a U.S.-drafted resolution supporting a cease-fire plan in Gaza.
By: Michele Kelemen
Russia has announced that Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich will face trial for espionage charges. The State Department condemns the decision.
By: Michele Kelemen
A Palestinian American doctor says it's now much harder to enter Gaza with medical supplies. He places blame on Israel, Egypt and the U.S. for failing to improve the humanitarian situation.
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