Robbie Gramer is a Diplomacy and National Security Reporter for Foreign Policy. His work has also been featured in The Australian Financial Review and Slate Magazine. Robbie covers a range of topics including international relations, conflict, and global security, providing insightful analysis and reporting on key events and developments in the field.
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Robbie Gramer's articles predominantly cover world affairs, politics, and government announcements with a focus on US-China relations, Ukraine, foreign policy, and military matters. He appears to be particularly interested in evolving stories and legal policy regulations related to global politics.
Given his extensive coverage of world affairs and foreign policy along with a focus on legal policies and regulations, Robbie may be responsive to pitches offering expert commentary or analysis on international relations issues involving the US such as US-China relations or developments in Ukraine. Additionally, he may appreciate insights into evolving geopolitical stories that have potential global implications.
As his geographic focus is not specified but focuses heavily on U.S. political dynamics in a global context, consider pitching sources who can provide nuanced perspectives on congressional activities impacting international relationships or experts with deep knowledge of diplomatic negotiations.
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What Iran is capable of now
By: JOE GOULD, ROBBIE GRAMER, ERIC BAZAIL
Former officials launch new PAC to reshape Israel policy By JOE GOULD ROBBIE GRAMER and ERIC BAZAIL-EIMIL 11/04/2024 04:00 PM EST
The expectation is that the president-elect won’t hesitate to reverse any last-minute Biden moves.
Officials at the international body believe they’re better off working with Trump’s envoy than fighting with her.
By: Veronika Melkozerova, Robbie Gramer, Eric Bazail-Eimil
They're very cautiously optimistic that Trump's first national security nominees are bad news for Putin.
By: Joe Gould, Paul Mcleary, Robbie Gramer, Connor O’Brien, Jack Detsch
“Hegseth is undoubtedly the least qualified nominee for SecDef in American history,” one veterans’ advocate said.
By: Eric Bazail-Eimil, Robbie Gramer
“It’s clear they’re scared,” said one former Trump administration official who worked on Middle East issues.
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.
If confirmed, Matthew Whitaker would become the face of a Trump administration expected to play hardball with the alliance.
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