Nahal Toosi is a Senior Foreign Affairs Correspondent for Yahoo News and POLITICO. With a focus on international relations and conflicts, Nahal's reporting covers a wide range of topics including Middle East politics, diplomatic relations, and global crises. Her work has also been featured in POLITICO Europe, showcasing her expertise in international affairs.
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Nahal Toosi's articles predominantly cover government and politics, with a focus on international relations, world affairs, and the Middle East conflict. She often reports on evolving stories and government announcements related to diplomacy.
For effective outreach to Nahal Toosi, experts in international relations, foreign policy analysts, diplomats or individuals directly involved in diplomatic efforts between relevant countries would be suitable sources for commentary. Given her coverage of evolving stories and legal policy regulation related to global conflicts and diplomacy, offering insights into potential diplomatic solutions or legal implications of political decisions could be valuable.
When reaching out to Nahal Toosi with pitches or expert insights, it is important that they pertain specifically to ongoing geopolitical issues involving countries such as Israel and the United States within the context of broader international relations.
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By: Nahal Toosi
He doesn't like a steady process, has contradictory priorities and is better at destroying than building.
By: Nahal Toosi, Jack Detsch, Robbie Gramer
The move is a policy reversal from 2022, when the administration committed to limiting the use of the mines.
By: Robbie Gramer, Nahal Toosi
The move is a policy reversal from 2022, when the administration committed to limiting the use of the mines.
By: Nahal Toosi, Josh Gerstein
The president-elect’s allies have called for a wholesale replacement of the more than 70 inspectors general across the federal government.
Some regional leaders appear inclined to unveil key initiatives under the next president, giving him the glory.
The president-elect once derided Syria as "sand and death."
By: Robbie Gramer, Eric Bazail-Eimil
Can a terrorist group change its ways? That's the question top national security officials are pondering as they take stock of the Islamist insurgent group that led the overthrow of Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria.
DOHA, Qatar — If the rebel forces that overthrew Syria's regime start fighting among themselves, this small but influential country may step in to mediate, a top official here indicated Tuesday.
With help from Daniel Lippman, John Sakellariadis, Connor O'Brien and Phelim Kine
With help from Paul McLeary, Phelim Kine, Connor O'Brien and Daniel Lippman
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