Yaroslav Trofimov is the Chief Foreign-Affairs Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal and also writes for The Australian and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He specializes in reporting on global conflicts, international relations, and political developments, providing insightful analysis and in-depth reporting on complex issues.
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International
Yaroslav Trofimov focuses primarily on evolving stories and breaking news related to world affairs, government & politics, with a strong emphasis on international relations. His coverage spans topics such as the Middle East conflict, Russia, Ukraine, Israel, Hamas, and the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
Considering his focus on evolving stories and breaking news in these areas of interest would be beneficial for outreach efforts. Offering insights or access to primary sources related to ongoing geopolitical events or diplomatic developments could be particularly appealing to him.
Since Yaroslav's articles often revolve around controversial issues in global politics and conflicts involving various countries and non-state actors like Hamas, experts who can provide nuanced analysis or first-hand perspectives on these matters may find success in reaching out to him.
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THE SHOWMAN The inside story of the invasion that shook the world and made a leader of Volodymyr Zelensky 384pp. William Collins. £22.
Two years after Russia’s invasion, America’s waning commitment to Ukraine is raising fears that Putin could win the war—and that Europe may be on its own in future conflicts.
By: Yaroslav Trofimov
A new account of the invasion of Ukraine shows how the president tried to use peace talks to gain an advantage on the battlefield.
With U.S. commitments in doubt as never before, leaders from Paris to Warsaw are facing the prospect of deterring Putin on their own.
Estonia's border city of Narva, singled out by Putin as historically Russian land, is among potential targets for destabilization.
By: Yaroslav Trofimov, Will Vanish, Rose Eveleth, Scott D. Weingart
Since Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, Yaroslav Trofimov has spent months on end at the heart of the conflict, very often on its front lines.
By: Yaroslav Trofimov
Chinese assistance to Russia will only prolong the war, Ukraine's leader said on a visit to Singapore.
Finnish President Alexander Stubb urged Beijing to use its sway over Moscow while also calling on the US to lower growing tensions with China.
By: Yaroslav Trofimov
Moscow is learning how to defeat Western precision munitions in Ukraine. “The Russians have gotten really, really good.”
Moscow is learning how to defeat Western precision munitions in Ukraine. “The Russians have gotten really, really good.”
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