Timothy W. Martin is a journalist who writes for The Wall Street Journal, LiveMint, and has been featured in the Cureus Journal of Medical Science. His articles cover a wide range of topics, including international relations, security issues, politics, and cultural developments in countries like Russia, South Korea, and North Korea.
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Timothy W. Martin's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, particularly related to South Korea and North Korea. His articles often cover evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements in the region.
Given his focus on South Korea and North Korea as well as topics like politics, security, and military developments, Timothy is likely to respond well to pitches that provide expert analysis or insider perspectives on these topics. Additionally, he may be interested in interviews with individuals directly involved in the political landscape of the Korean Peninsula.
Considering his coverage attributes which emphasize evolving stories and breaking news, timely pitches offering unique insights into unfolding events or recent developments are likely to capture Timothy’s attention.
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By: Jiyoung Sohn, Timothy W. Martin
Opposition parties are fewer than 10 votes short of the two-thirds majority required to remove Yoon Suk Yeol from office.
By: Timothy W. Martin
SEOUL—South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol promised to not declare martial law again, explaining that his stunning move earlier this week was made out of desperation. The conservative Yoon, in a brief televised address Saturday morning, apologized to the nation and said he would not evade legal and political responsibility for enacting martial law. In several hours, the country’s Parliament will vote whether to impeach Yoon, whose popularity has sunk to new lows.
By: Timothy W. Martin
Prosecutors arrested Kim Yong-hyun, escalating the legal fallout for central players who briefly instituted martial law this past week.
By: Timothy W. Martin
The ruling party and prime minister will handle state affairs, not Yoon Suk Yeol, after he briefly imposed martial law. The opposition calls the arrangement illegal.
By: Jiyoung Sohn, Timothy W. Martin, Gordon Fairclough
Following the short-lived attempt by President Yoon Suk Yeol to impose martial law, opposition leader Lee Jae-myung is now within striking distance of his nation’s top job.
By: Gordon Fairclough, Timothy W. Martin, Jiyoung Sohn
Following the short-lived attempt by President Yoon Suk Yeol to impose martial law, opposition leader Lee Jae-myung is now within striking distance of his nation's top job.
By: Timothy W. Martin
The legal scrutiny on the country’s leader and his cabinet over last week’s martial-law decree has accelerated.
By: Timothy W. Martin, Jiyoung Sohn
North Korea, in first public response to last week's events, lambasted its southern neighbor as a ‘fascist dictatorship'
By: Josh Chin, Timothy W. Martin, Jiyoung Sohn
The prime minister is set to assume presidential powers on an interim basis. The constitutional court will now review the vote, which could take months.
By: Soobin Kim, Jiyoung Sohn, Timothy W. Martin
Decades of ruthless politics fueled by pre-democracy divisions help to explain Yoon Suk Yeol’s disastrous decision to enact military control.
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