Sam Skove is a Space Beat Reporter. He focuses on regional interest and world news, with particular expertise in aviation and aerospace, as well as drone technology in the United States and Canada. His work has been featured in GlobalResearch, Defense One, POLITICO, and Foreign Policy.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Sam Skove's coverage predominantly centers around government and politics, specifically focusing on issues related to Ukraine, arms trade, military affairs, and NATO. His articles often include government announcements and cite data.
For those looking to reach out effectively to Sam Skove, it would be beneficial to offer unique insights or analysis regarding the geopolitical landscape in Eastern Europe, particularly as it pertains to Ukraine. Alternatively, providing access to exclusive data or insider perspectives on military developments could also capture his attention.
Given his focus areas like defense technology and international relations involving the United States and its allies such as NATO members is important for potential sources who wish reach out effectively.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
“We were looking at how to support Ukraine—now we are looking at how Ukraine can support us.”
Congress, European nations, and Trump himself stand in the way of major changes.
Sarah Rogers’s combative online persona has earned her a reputation. But the State Department official is more deliberative than she seems.
The curious case of a job posting and how global firms are tentatively exploring Trump's call to pursue mining opportunities.
Domestic politics constrains Berlin's ability to respond to an attempted drone attack.
Ukraine must “build the engine while it’s driving the car,” said Vitalii Kim, the country’s new veterans’ affairs minister.
Latvia’s president warns that Putin’s “appetite for risk is increasing.”
The Kremlin’s strategy has entered a dangerous new phase, Estonia’s counterintelligence chief says.
Ukraine has leaned on Europe for support so far, but that may get more complicated in the coming years.
The delay exposes the chaos of the Trump administration’s foreign-policy pivots.
