Taylor Luck is a journalist and analyst specializing in the Middle East and North Africa region. As the Middle East Correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor, he covers a wide range of topics including conflicts, politics, and social issues in the region. Taylor's reporting provides unique insights into the complexities and nuances of the Middle East.
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Taylor's coverage primarily focuses on evolving stories related to world affairs and government & politics, with specific attention to topics such as Gaza, war, communication, hunger, fossil fuels, climate change, COP28, peace, Palestinian issues as well as Israel and the West Bank. Given this focus on intense geopolitical events and their impact on local populations in the Middle East region.
When reaching out to Taylor Luck for potential collaboration or information sharing it is important to consider offering insights that contribute meaningfully to these ongoing discussions. This could include expert perspectives from individuals directly affected by these situations or those who have deep expertise in regional geopolitics and humanitarian issues.
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By: Taylor Luck, Ghada Abdulfattah
Hamas' attack on Israel a year ago sparked a war that has brought immense destruction and loss of life to Gaza, seriously degraded the militant movement, and sown the seeds for regional conflict. But it portrays its mere survival as a victory.
By: Taylor Luck, Fatima Abdulkarim, Dina Kraft
Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, mastermind of the Oct. 7, 2023, attack on southern Israel that ignited a devastating war in the Gaza Strip, was killed by Israeli forces in southern Gaza, Israel said Thursday.
A conversation about Jordan, including recent elections that saw a rise in support for a branch of the Muslim Brotherhood; Jordan’s relationship with other Middle Eastern countries like Iran, Egypt and Syria; and the fate of continued peace between Jordan and Israel.
By: Taylor Luck
After a harrowing year of war in Gaza and the Middle East, the death of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar rekindled hopes for a grand U.S.-led plan to move the region into a more peaceful era. But many obstacles, Israeli and Palestinian, remain.
By: Taylor Luck, Ghada Abdulfattah
Gaza's residents know what Lebanon is going through, as Israel pursues its campaigns against Hamas and Hezbollah, and as civilians are killed or are forced from their homes. But they worry that the world's attention has been diverted.
By: Taylor Luck, Ghada Abdulfattah
Where can one find safety in war? That has been an especially agonizing question for Palestinians in Gaza, ordered to and fro by Israel for more than a year. With death everywhere, one community after another has been reduced to rubble.
By: Taylor Luck, Ghada Abdulfatah
When I was growing up in Gaza, my childhood was shaped by the walls of schools run by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) painted a distinctive U.N. blue.
By: Fatima Abdulkarim, Taylor Luck
U.S.-Palestinian relations under the first Trump administration ran aground over the relocation of the U.S. Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem, among other issues. A flurry of diplomacy is not dispelling the notion of postelection Palestinian disarray.
By: Taylor Luck, Ghada Abdulfattah
As aid trickled into hunger-stricken Gaza, limited by Israeli restrictions and local armed looters, the International Criminal Court (ICC) issued
By: Taylor Luck
For years Turkey and Qatar backed what had been written off as the losing side in Syria's civil war. With the Assad regime's fall, and as Iran's influence wanes, they are geopolitical winners. The Mideast's axis of power is shifting, but it still runs through Syria.
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