Daniel Warner is an author at various publications including News Decoder and CounterPunch. He focuses on themes related to culture and society, sports, and international affairs, often exploring topics such as conflict, geopolitics, and current events. His work has been featured in outlets like SWI swissinfo.ch and The News International.
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Daniel Warner's coverage focuses on world affairs, politics, and government. He frequently includes expert commentary and cites data in his articles. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing insights or analysis from renowned experts in the field of international relations, political science, or diplomacy.
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Photograph Source: MichaelEmilio – CC BY 4.0 Norway stunned football royalty Brazil in the World Cup.
The Morandi Bridge after the collapse that occurred on August 14, 2018. Photo: Michele Ferraris, Wikimedia. Public Domain.
By: Daniel Warner
For FY2026, the United States is expected to spend about US$1 trillion on defense. The estimated US$3–4 billion reduction in funding for Geneva-based humanitarian organisations amounts to roughly 0.3–0.4% of that budget. Yet the United States is not fighting a declared war. It is dismantling humanitarian institutions to save less than half of one percent of what it spends on its military. What do these choices say about American priorities?
Several weeks after the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, I finally sat down to watch Trump’s performance. The Dinner is one occasion when the President is expected to be entertaining as well as presidential. What I saw was a very poor imitation of Borscht Belt comic performers like Sid Caesar, Rodney Dangerfield and Henny Youngman. While More
The rail network in the Catskills with summer resorts, ca. 1901 – Public Domain
By: Daniel Warner
Photograph Source: NIAID – CC BY 2.0 We all make choices. Dr. Anthony Fauci, former Director of the National Institute of Allergy and
By: Daniel Warner
Few people would associate Allard Lowenstein with Roy Cohn. Lowenstein tried to influence politics while avoiding the problems of dirty hands. Cohn was the ultimate insider, one who gloried in all the underhanded tricks that soil politics, “the master of situational immorality,” and the man who taught Donald Trump how braggadocio and underhandedness were the secrets to success. And yet they both had something in common: they both attended the Horace Mann School in New York City, my alma mater.
It has been hot in Switzerland. Temperatures have hovered around 35C (95F) during recent peaks. One longs for cooler, even cold weather. And yet, when it
The death of Dolly Parton made front pages around the world. “Country music star’s songs spoke to millions” was the New York Times headline. The story of
By: Daniel Warner
Going to the pharmacy is always full of anxiety. It is not a pleasure to pick up medicines to cure some health problems. It has now become easier for me
