Gerry Shih is the Jerusalem Bureau Chief for the Washington Post. He covers a range of topics including conflict and war, geopolitics, and international affairs, with a focus on Israel, the Palestinian territories, and the greater Middle East, as well as previous reporting on South Asia and China. Gerry's work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Montreal Gazette, The Boston Globe, and The Independent, among others, and he was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 2024.
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Gerry's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, particularly within the context of India. His articles often revolve around evolving stories, government announcements, legal policy regulations, and breaking news related to Indian politics, society, media and international relations.
Given Gerry's focus on Indian politics and government actions with an emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news events, he would likely be interested in engaging with sources who can provide real-time insights into political developments in India or those knowledgeable about specific Indian policies or government decisions. Additionally, experts well-versed in diplomatic relations between India and neighboring countries could also capture his attention.
In terms of outreach to Gerry Shih for potential collaboration or information sharing opportunities regarding topics covered by him: "Indian Politics," "Government & Politics," "India-Nepal Relations", consider highlighting expertise in these areas when reaching out.
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By: Gerry Shih, Lior Soroka
Region & Language Sections Interests Publications My Saved Searches Article Breakthrough vaccine for deadliest skin cancer cut risk by almost half Article ‘Lefty' lift: Zo's bid to boost Kat Article Inglewood, Rams are at odds PressReader Work With Us Resources Social Media Get the app Get this issue Go Premium
By: Steve Hendrix, Gerry Shih
Former military chief Gadi Eisenkot, ahead in the polls, has ruled out a partnership with Benjamin Netanyahu, but some in the Trump administration are discussing the idea.
By: Gerry Shih, Steve Hendrix
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu could finish second in Tuesday's national election behind retired military chief Gadi Eisenkot but still return to lead a unity Government alongside the man who vowed to replace him.
By: Gerry Shih, Lior Soroka, Suheir Hashimeh, Steve Hendrix
JERUSALEM — Israelis from Tel Aviv and West Bank settlements, from Jerusalem and overseas, poured into polling booths Tuesday to vote in a pivotal
By: Gerry Shih, Lior Soroka, Suheir Hashimeh, Steve Hendrix
JERUSALEM — Israelis from Tel Aviv and West Bank settlements, from Jerusalem and overseas, poured into polling booths Tuesday at the highest rate
By: Gerry Shih, Lior Soroka, Suheir Hashimeh, Steve Hendrix
THE WASHINGTON POST: Israelis have poured into polling booths on Tuesday to vote in a pivotal election widely seen as a referendum on Benjamin Netanyahu.
By: Gerry Shih, Steve Hendrix, Lior Soroka
JERUSALEM — Israeli voters delivered Benjamin Netanyahu a sharp rebuke Tuesday, denying his right-wing and religious coalition a return to majority
Neither major bloc is on track to win enough seats to form the next government outright, but Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s camp appears set to win the most, based on early counts.
JERUSALEM — As Israelis woke up Wednesday to count votes from a historic election and calculate possible permutations for their next government, little
By: Gerry Shih, Suheir Hashimeh
Accusations by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that Tuesday’s election was “stolen by Arab parties,” and an official investigation into the matter, have cast a shadow over the vote.
