Haley Britzky is a National Security Writer at various esteemed outlets including Task & Purpose and Yahoo News. She specializes in themes such as conflict and war, geopolitics, and international affairs, with a focus on security and law enforcement, particularly in the context of drone technology and public security. Haley's work has been featured in prominent publications like CNN, ABC 7 Chicago, and WKBT News 8 Now.
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Haley Britzky consistently covers evolving stories and breaking news related to government & politics, particularly in the context of US-China relations, defense secretary Lloyd Austin, the US military, Middle East affairs and Pentagon activities. She focuses on revealing new developments or providing updates on ongoing events.
Given her focus on evolving stories and breaking news related to sensitive government matters, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from sources with insider knowledge or access to exclusive information regarding these topics. Additionally, experts who can provide real-time analysis or insights into unfolding situations within the specified themes are likely to capture her interest.
As Haley's coverage revolves around politically sensitive topics such as international relations and military affairs, it is important for sources reaching out to her to ensure a high level of accuracy and reliability in their contributions.
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By: Haley Britzky, Piper Hudspeth Blackburn
At a time when US children are struggling with core subjects like reading and math, students from one school system have consistently scored higher than the national average on federally mandated tests. Yet the Department of Defense Education Activity, or DoDEA – the Pentagon-run school system that educates some 66,000 children of US troops around the world – is being overhauled under Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth vowed in an interview this week that the execution of the man who killed 13 people in a mass shooting at Fort Hood in 2009 would be “public.”
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth vowed in an interview this week that the execution of the man who killed 13 people in a mass shooting at Fort Hood in 2009 would be “public.”
By: Haley Britzky
The Pentagon said Thursday it will livestream the military's first firing squad execution in decades, allowing the public to watch as the man who killed 13 people in a 2009 mass shooting at Fort Hood is put to death.
By: Haley Britzky
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s announcement that the execution of the convicted Fort Hood mass shooter would be shown in public caught people across the Pentagon and the Army off guard, three sources familiar with the matter told CNN.
By: Haley Britzky
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's announcement that the execution of the convicted Fort Hood mass shooter would be shown in public caught people
By: Kevin Liptak, Haley Britzky, Zachary Cohen
The US military has developed new strike plans that include potentially using the so-called “mother of all bombs” to target Iranian energy infrastructure and nuclear sites should President Donald Trump give the order to resume combat operations either before or after the midterm elections, according to multiple US officials familiar with the matter.
By: Haley Britzky
(CNN) — Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s announcement that the execution of the convicted Fort Hood mass shooter would be shown in public caught people across the Pentagon and the
By: Haley Britzky, Steve Contorno, Alayna Treene, Jeremy Herb, Zachary Cohen
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has rarely shied away from controversy, but his latest spectacle — announcing that the convicted Fort Hood mass shooter’s execution would be livestreamed — proved a bridge too far even for President Donald Trump.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s senior adviser for religious issues has shared scores of racist and homophobic posts, a CNN review found.
