Ishaan Tharoor is a Foreign Affairs Columnist at The Washington Post. He focuses on global affairs, international politics, and regional interests, with a keen interest in topics such as climate change, sports, and their intersection with world news. Ishaan's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The New Yorker, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Boston Globe.
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Ishaan Tharoor's coverage ranges from international politics to world affairs, focusing on evolving stories and legal policy regulation. He frequently covers topics such as crises, climate change, the Israel-Palestine conflict, and US politics.
Given his focus on evolving stories and government announcements in international politics and world affairs, he may be interested in insights or commentary related to ongoing geopolitical developments or legal policy changes in the aforementioned areas.
Those who can provide well-researched analysis or insider perspectives into diplomatic tensions, global crises management strategies, climate change policies at an international level, or developments within the Israel-Palestine conflict might find success when reaching out to Ishaan.
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In February, 2025, I met with a delegation of Canadian ministers visiting Washington, D.C.
Flash floods, triggered by a glacial collapse in the Himalayas, have killed at least five hundred people in a nation that has contributed little to climate change but is disproportionately affected by it.
The President is touting his big Venezuelan oil deal, but his interventions abroad are stirring anger and having unintended consequences.
As President Trump stages a reception for Xi Jinping, in Washington, it appears that, in curious ways, the two men mirror each other, Ishaan Tharoor writes.
Leaders of cities around the world are standing up for democracy, even if the leaders of their countries are not.
If talk of a collapsing “ international order ” can feel like a distant abstraction, look to the Horn of Africa for a sense of its reality on the ground.
In Greece, the Secretary of State cast the West as a civilization defined by its warriors and conquerors, not by its democracies.
Brazil's once towering leftist leader may soon be swept away by Latin America's right-wing tide.
After Brazil's election, and ahead of the U.S. midterms, progressives and liberals around the world find cause to celebrate.
