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Nina Larson's coverage predominantly focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulations, particularly in the context of global finance, politics, and world affairs. Her work encompasses topics such as strikes, refugee camps, and international incidents.
Given her emphasis on government announcements and citations of data, she may be interested in expert commentary from knowledgeable sources with insights into political or regulatory decisions at an international level. Additionally, she might be receptive to pitches that offer analysis or reactions to significant global events affecting multiple countries.
Her focus is not restricted geographically but rather spans across various regions. Therefore, when reaching out to Nina Larson for potential coverage or contributions it would be beneficial to provide globally relevant perspectives on governmental policies impacting diverse areas around the world.
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By: Nina Larson, Stephanie Hamel, Sandro Fonseca
The World Health Organisation has said that more hantavirus cases could emerge after the disease killed three passengers from a cruise ship but it expected the outbreak to be limited if precautions were taken.
By: Sandro Fonseca, Nina Larson, Stephanie Hamel
The World Health Organization said Thursday that more hantavirus cases could emerge after the disease killed three passengers from a cruise ship but it expected the outbreak to be limited if precautions were taken.
Researchers have made the ground shake in southern Switzerland, triggering thousands of tiny earthquakes in a monitored setting, as they seek to discover seismicity insights that could reduce risks.
By: Nina Larson
Researchers have made the ground shake in southern Switzerland, triggering thousands of tiny earthquakes in a monitored setting, as they seek to discover seismicity insights that could reduce risks.
Bedretto, Switzerland – Researchers have made the ground shake in southern Switzerland, triggering thousands of tiny earthquakes in a monitored setting, as they seek to discover seismicity insights that could reduce risks.
By: Nina Larson
GENEVA, Switzerland -- The World Health Organization chief said Tuesday he was "deeply concerned" by an Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo which has spilt into Uganda, believed to have killed 131 people.
The deadly Ebola outbreak raging in central Africa probably began several months ago, the World Health Organization said Wednesday, deeming the risk high in the region but low worldwide.
The United Nations leader warned Monday that "the rule of force" was spreading, as the powerful trample on international law and wield artificial intelligence and other technologies to attack human
By: Nina Larson
Worldwide spending on nuclear weapons soared to a record high last year as atomic-armed countries moved more warheads from storage on to delivery systems, experts said.
By: Nina Larson, Isabelle Wesselingh
Samira Muhammadi hopes an international investigation can "extinguish" her pain after a Pakistani bombing killed her son and hundreds of other Afghans in the capital Kabul last month.
