Trudy Rubin is a columnist at The Philadelphia Inquirer. With a longstanding focus on Russia and Eastern Europe, particularly Ukraine, she covers a wide array of themes including conflict, geopolitics, and international affairs. Her insights and commentary have been featured in numerous publications, including The Canberra Times and the Boston Herald.
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Trudy Rubin's coverage is primarily focused on foreign policy, world affairs, and government & politics with a significant emphasis on evolving stories and legal policy regulation. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing insights or expert commentary related to ongoing geopolitical developments concerning Ukraine, Russia, and other international conflicts.
Since Trudy focuses on national issues within the United States as well as global matters, experts with a deep understanding of how these international events impact US foreign policy would be valuable sources for her articles. Additionally, given the recurring themes of hope amidst challenging foreign policy outlooks in her articles, pitches that offer constructive solutions or positive perspectives amid complex geopolitical situations may resonate strongly with her coverage interests.
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By: Trudy Rubin
The president backstabs an ally in hopes of making big business deals in Russia for family and friends.
By: Trudy Rubin
POTUS's dangerous dream: He, Vladimir Putin, and Xi Jinping divide the world into spheres of influence that they control.
By: Trudy Rubin
This week, the president openly aligned the American government with Russia against the democracies of Europe, including Ukraine.
By: Trudy Rubin
While voters are rightly aggrieved over Donald Trump’s war of choice in Iran, they need to recognize that the president is ready to inflict an even greater foreign policy disaster
While voters are rightly aggrieved over Donald Trump’s war of choice in Iran, they need to recognize that the president is ready to inflict an even greater
By: Trudy Rubin
While voters are rightly aggrieved over Donald Trump's xbs pg dipjdf jo Jsbo, uifz offe up sfdphojaf uibu uif qsftjefou jt sfbez up jogmjdu bo fwfo hsfbufs gpsfjho qpmjdz ejtbtufs po pvs dpvousz.
By: Trudy Rubin
The Iran war will not end Tehran's nuclear program, but may push hard-liners to sprint for a bomb.
By While voters are rightly aggrieved over President Donald Trump's war of choice in Iran, they need to recognize that the president is ready to inflict an even greater foreign policy disaster on our country.
By: Trudy Rubin
While voters are rightly aggrieved over Donald Trump's war of choice in Iran, they need to recognize that the president is ready to inflict an even greater foreign policy disaster on our country.
By: Trudy Rubin
Former Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland has stood up to POTUS's threats. He calls her “totally toxic.”
