David Axe is a journalist and filmmaker at Forbes. He specializes in topics related to aviation, drones, and regional interests, with a particular focus on security and law enforcement, as well as arts and entertainment. David has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Daily Beast, Rolling Stone, and Yahoo News.
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David Axe focuses on military conflicts and aviation, with a specific focus on Ukraine, Russia, and China. His reporting heavily leans towards evolving stories in the realm of military conflict, indicating a preference for pitches related to ongoing developments in these areas.
Given his focus on military conflict and aviation, David may be interested in expert commentary or interviews from individuals with firsthand experience or deep knowledge of military operations, particularly those involving aircraft and armored vehicles.
When reaching out to David Axe, consider providing insights into emerging geopolitical situations or updates about defense technology advancements that align with his coverage. Keep in mind that he predominantly covers evolving stories within the context of military conflicts and should tailor your pitches accordingly.
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Ukrainian troops are advancing thanks to their solid comms. What happens when those comms go away?
The F/A-XX could restore air-defense capability the U.S. fleet lost along with the F-14
By: David Axe
This is the fancy new F-16 Ukraine could get. It's not what its pilots need most.
By: David Axe
No one’s ships can sail
Sukhoi Su-24s launched Storm Shadow cruise missiles at a Russian electronics factory
by DAVID AXE When Ukrainian Pres. Volodymyr Zelenskyy met a Lockheed Martin team led by Orlando Sanchez Jr., head of its aeronautics
‘Floppy-magnets’ made enemy subs noisier, easier to hunt—but were too hard to train with
By: David Axe
Two mappers put Ukrainian troops on the river's eastern bank this week, including at Terny, where Russia crossed in 2024 and kept pushing until Vivaldi drove it back.
3rd Army Corps reportedly crosses the Zherebets River
By: David Axe
The best time to intercept an incoming ballistic missile is when it's just halfway to its target. Can Ukraine afford this capability?
