Riley Callanan is a writer and reporter at GZERO. With a focus on global politics, economic policy, and security technology, she explores themes such as regional interest and world news, particularly in the context of the United States and Latin America. Riley's work has been featured in GZERO Media and MSN.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Riley Callanan focuses on government and politics, with an emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. His coverage includes evolving stories, breaking news, and opinion editorials within the realm of world affairs.
Given Riley's focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements in both domestic and international contexts, he would likely be responsive to pitches from experts with insights into political trends or specific policies in different countries. Additionally, he may be interested in analysis related to high-profile court cases or landmark legal decisions around the world.
As his coverage encompasses topics such as elections, international relations, immigration, and the Supreme Court among others; professionals with expertise in these areas could effectively reach out to provide valuable insights for potential article features or expert commentary.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Riley Callanan, Zac Weisz
2: The number of US federal prosecutors’ offices currently investigating whether Colombia’s President Gustavo Petro has connections to drug traffickers, per The New York Times. In the past, US President Donald Trump has alleged Petro has ties to the drug trade in Colombia, a country that is one of t...
By: Riley Callanan, Helene Esteves, Zac Weisz
Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates are moving closer to joining the US-Iran conflict.
By: Zac Weisz, Riley Callanan
Danish center-left could retain power despite damaging election, Israel to create buffer zone in Lebanon, Democratic presidential hopefuls distance themselves from AIPAC again
Moscow also launched 23 cruise missiles and seven ballistic missiles at Ukrainian cities, including the city of Lviv, which is near the Polish border and not usually targeted.
Syria was the first social media war, where the Syrian government harnessed the power of social media to spread misinformation. Ukraine was the first drone war, taking combat beyond the trenches.
By: Zac Weisz, Riley Callanan
To fill the massive energy void from the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, Delhi has turned once again to an old friend: Moscow.
This weekend, “No Kings” protests against the Trump administration occurred across the United States, drawing an estimated 8 million people across more than 3,300 events from the Alaskan Arctic to Puerto Rico.
By: Natalie White, Alex Kliment, Riley Callanan
What are Donald Trump’s aims in Iran? He’s sent conflicting signals in recent days — is he ending the war soon or launching a ground invasion?
By: Riley Callanan, Natalie Johnson, Eileen Zhang
US President Donald Trump rattled the global economy when he announced tariffs on around 90 countries on “Liberation Day” one year ago today, but probably not in the way either supporters or critics first imagined.
By: Alex Kliment, Riley Callanan
It’s hard to think of two world leaders with more unlikely life paths than Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelensky, a former comedian who played a president on TV only to become the actual president of a country under assault from a nuclear superpower, and Syrian leader Ahmad al-Sharaa, a former Al-Qaeda jihadist who toppled the Assad regime and now jet-sets to Western capitals, shoots hoops with US generals, and spits game at prime time news hosts.
