Ben Samuels is a journalist at Haaretz, where he serves as the U.S. Correspondent. He covers a range of topics including the U.S., Israel/Palestine, the Middle East, and antisemitism, with a focus on regional interest, world news, and security policy. Ben's work has been featured in notable publications such as the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, GlobalResearch, and The Free Press.
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Ben Samuels predominantly covers world affairs, with a focus on the Middle East tensions and U.S. involvement in the region. His coverage also includes government announcements, evolving stories, legal policy regulation, and breaking news.
Given this context, Ben would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to geopolitical events impacting the Middle East and involving U.S. foreign policy. Additionally, he may welcome insights from experts specializing in international relations or diplomatic affairs concerning the mentioned topics such as Middle East tensions, Israel-Gaza conflict, U.S. involvement in the region including congressional hearings.
It's important to note that when reaching out to Ben Samuels for potential coverage opportunities or expert commentary requests it should align with his focus on world affairs and government & politics themes particularly centered around the Middle East tensions and U.S. involvement therein.
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By: Ben Samuels
Haaretz Today The endless rationalizations by American Jewish organizations for why an Israeli lawmaker's latest indefensible remarks should not change anyone's understanding of the country increasingly look like a refusal to confront what Israel has become
By: Ben Samuels, Jonathan Lis
Iran Updates Iranian Foreign ‌Minister Abbas Araghchi said Trump's economic operation against Iran 'will only bring further defeat' to Washington. Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps said Tehran will use 'more destructive' weapons if hostilities resume in the region
By: Ben Samuels
Updates U.S. Ambassador to Turkey Tom Barrack said the Israeli strike on the Abu al-Duhur airbase in Syria could have led to direct military confrontation between Israel and Turkey.
By: Ben Samuels
Barrack said Turkish forces could have scrambled their jets after Israel struck the Syrian airbase without warning. He compared the incident to Turkey's 2015 downing of a Russian fighter near the Syrian border
By: Ben Samuels
Ben Samuels (via Haaretz.com) Barrack said Turkish forces could have scrambled their jets after Israel struck the Syrian airbase without warning.
By: Yaniv Kubovich, Ben Samuels
The deal has raised concerns in Israel over its regional air superiority, while Netanyahu's office says understandings with Washington will preserve Israel's edge. Senior Israeli defense officials warned the jets could expose Israeli capabilities
By: Ben Samuels
Live Updates
By: Ben Samuels
Analysis Netanyahu used his annual General Assembly address to rally his base and take cheap shots at Israel's critics. His cheering section in the nearly empty chamber could not mask Israel's growing isolation
By: Ben Samuels
Trump said he had spoken with Netanyahu about the incident and warned Iran would be 'hit very hard' if it was involved. Netanyahu has said it is too early to determine whether Tehran had any connection to the suspected attack
By: Ben Samuels
Reposting his endorsement, Trump touted joint successes with Netanyahu and said U.S. attacks had crippled Iran's military and economy, prevented it from acquiring nuclear weapons and eliminated its leadership
