Greg Myre is a National Security Correspondent at NPR. He specializes in reporting on conflict and war, global security, and international affairs, with a focus on the Middle East and extensive experience covering regions such as Africa, Asia, and Russia. Myre's work has been featured in numerous public radio outlets, including KGOU Public Radio, WUKY, and WNPR-FM, among others.
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Greg Myre's coverage focuses mainly on world affairs, particularly conflicts in the Middle East, with a significant emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news. He also covers government announcements.
For pitches to Greg, consider offering insights or access to sources familiar with the complex dynamics of Middle Eastern conflicts, including those involving Iran and Israel-Hamas. This could include experts in international relations, conflict resolution specialists, and individuals involved in diplomacy or peace-building efforts within these regions.
Additionally, given his coverage of Elon Musk and politics at times, he may be interested in perspectives from experts who can speak about the intersection of technology innovation and global political landscapes.
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By: Greg Myre, Mary Louise Kelly, Hadeel Al-Shalchi, Daniel Estrin
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with correspondents Greg Myre, Daniel Estrin and Hadeel Al-Shalchi about where things stand with the U.S.-Iran war — diplomatically, economically and militarily.
By: Hadeel Al-Shalchi, Greg Myre
Instead of collapsing, the regime has dug in its heels and taken an even harder line.
The Army's top civilian leader has resigned. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll is stepping down after 18 months on the job, the White House says.
By: Greg Myre
Updated September 1, 2026 at 8:47 AM EDT Army Secretary Dan Driscoll has resigned after just 18 months on the job that included repeated clashes with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
The Army's top civilian leader has resigned. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll is stepping down after 18 months on the job, the White House says. It's the latest in a series of military leadership shakeups.
The catastrophic 9-11 attack forced the CIA and the other U.S. intelligence agencies to overhaul their way of doing business. They did, and the U.S. hasn't been hit like that in the past 25 years. But now, critics say, President Trump is dismantling much of what was built.
By: Greg Myre
Greg Myre | September 9, 2026 John Sipher spent nearly three decades at the CIA focused on the Russians, a core part of the agency's mission.
The catastrophic 9/11 attacks forced the intelligence community to radically revamp its ways of doing business. Now, critics say, President Trump is dismantling much of what was built since then.
The World Trade Center's twin towers dominate the New York skyline in this photo from 1987. AP Photo/AP hide caption
Transcript MILES PARKS, HOST: It's Monday, September 10, 2001. President George W. Bush is in Jacksonville, Florida.
