Paul Mcleary is a Pentagon Reporter at POLITICO. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, security and law enforcement, and regional interests, with a particular focus on the Russia-Ukraine War, Ukraine, and U.S. foreign policy. His work has been featured in notable publications such as POLITICO Europe, RealClearDefense, Yahoo News, and Columbia Journalism Review.
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Paul Mcleary's coverage predominantly focuses on international relations, Europe, Ukraine, the Middle East, and military matters. His emphasis on government announcements and evolving stories indicates an interest in receiving pitches related to breaking political news or ongoing geopolitical developments.
Given his high percentage of coverage dedicated to government announcements and evolving stories in politics and international relations, he may be particularly receptive to sources who can provide insight into unfolding events or offer analysis on the impact of policy decisions by various governments.
It is crucial for potential sources reaching out to Paul Mcleary to have a deep understanding of global political affairs and be able to provide informed commentary or updates on the topics he covers.
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The department wants federal judges to reinstate the Defense Secretary’s ability to revoke the agreements.
The U.S., Canada and Finland agreed under the ICE Pact to advance industrial cooperation and workforce development and to find ways to invest in U.S. shipyards.
By: Paul McLeary, Joshua Posaner, Veronika Melkozerova
Kyiv hopes coalitions among its allies will continue even if the Trump administration abolishes the Ramstein format arms aid meetings.
Bill Clinton and George W. Bush will have the next two aircraft carriers named in their honor.
Democrats pushed the expected Pentagon pick on his past comments about females in combat.
“How many senators have shown up drunk to vote at night?” one Republican senator asked in support of the Pentagon chief pick.
The outgoing Navy secretary has named 12 ships in the last two weeks, including after former Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush.
The president announced the Biden administration reversal during his inauguration speech.
Robert Salesses, a longtime Pentagon official, will helm the Defense Department as Pete Hegseth awaits his Senate confirmation.
Adm. Linda Fagan is the first top military officer to be fired under the new administration.
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