Dan De Luce is a reporter for the NBC News Investigative Unit. He covers a range of topics including security and law enforcement, cybersecurity, international affairs, and geopolitics, with a focus on counterterrorism and cybercrime. Dan's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as CNBC, Yahoo News, and NBC News.
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Dan De Luce's coverage primarily focuses on international relations, government & politics, and evolving stories within the Middle East conflict, with a particular emphasis on Israel, Palestine, United States, China, U.S. intelligence, military activities and political leaders. His articles often cover breaking news or involve government announcements.
Given his extensive coverage of international relations and conflicts in the Middle East involving major global powers such as the US and China along with regional players like Israel and Palestine; experts with deep knowledge of diplomatic efforts or geopolitical strategies would be well-suited for reaching out to him. Additionally, individuals familiar with military operations in these regions could also provide valuable perspectives based on Dan's article topics.
Considering Dan’s focus areas related to international affairs and security matters in volatile regions like the Middle East where complex political dynamics are at play; sources who have direct experience working within governments or international organizations involved in these issues might be particularly impactful when pitching ideas to him.
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By: Tom Winter, Corky Siemaszko, Luce Tom Winter Corky
Drawn from daily intelligence briefings given to Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, CIA Director John Ratcliffe called it “the single largest release of CIA analysis related to 9/11 ever.”
Newly declassified documents show the CIA repeatedly warned Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush that Osama bin Laden was determined to strike at the United States, as far back as three years be...
By: Courtney Kube, Gordon Lubold, Abigail Williams
The potentially drastic drawdown of 25,000 or more U.S. troops comes amid warnings from NATO allies about a growing threat posed by Russia.
By: Gordon Lubold, Julia Ainsley, Lubold Julia Ainsley, Dan
The watchdog is reviewing the CIA's vetting of David Rush, who had $40 million in gold bars stored at his home, and the scope of his alleged wrongdoings, sources say.
Russia previously did not try to target dissidents on U.S. soil, but President Vladimir Putin is escalating his fight with the West, Kasparov said.
By: Justin Goldman, Courtney Kube, Abigail Williams
Airstrikes last year against the Iran-backed Houthi militia in Yemen showed that a weaker adversary could hold the U.S. military at bay with inexpensive drones and missiles.
By: Dan De Luce
As authorities investigated David Rush over compromising a secret source, they uncovered more wrongdoing, officials said. He was eventually fired from the spy agency.
David Rush admitted to pulling off a major scheme. It was likely the largest financial fraud ever committed by a single member of the spy agency, officials said.
By: Gabe Gutierrez, Luce Gabe Gutierrez Yuliya, Yuliya Talmazan, Abigail Williams
Ukrainian officials and military units Wednesday accused Elon Musk's SpaceX of throttling a technology at the heart of their battlefield communications and drone operations.
Artificial intelligence and constant digital surveillance could mean fewer human spies and a return to some old-school methods of stealing secrets known as ‘sticks and bricks.’
