Senior Foreign Affairs Correspondent and Columnist
Nahal Toosi is a Senior Foreign Affairs Correspondent and Columnist at POLITICO. She covers a wide range of topics including conflict and war, geopolitics, and international affairs, with a focus on regional interests in LATAM and APAC, as well as government and politics. Nahal's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as POLITICO Europe, Yahoo News, and E&E News.
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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
Some say Trump is just appeasing domestic political players.
By: Nahal Toosi
Some say Trump is just appeasing domestic political players.
If both sides really want a deal, they'll find a way to work around the inconvenient.
If both sides really want a deal, they'll find a way to work around the inconvenient.
“You’re bombing what to get what at this point?” said a former Trump administration official.
American diplomats are aware of fresh allegations that Islamic State terrorism detainees the U.S. transferred from Syria to Iraq are facing torture and other miseries, according to State Department emails obtained by NatSec Daily.
The (long) odds of an uprising in Cuba
By: Nahal Toosi, Esther Webber
Keir Starmer went out of his way to be Donald Trump's friend. Andy Burnham has other priorities.
Some inside the State Department are warning that the Trump administration has revamped the vetting process for its 100-plus empty ambassador slots in a way that risks weakening U.S. diplomatic power in global hot spots.
The Republican senator was a big advocate for strikes on Iran, along with other foreign policy priorities of Israel.
