Laura King is a global affairs correspondent for the Los Angeles Times. Until 2016, she was the bureau chief in Cairo, and served previously as bureau chief in Kabul and Jerusalem. Before joining The Times, she was a correspondent for the Associated Press in Washington, Tokyo, Jerusalem and London, covering conflicts in the Balkans and the Mideast. King is a graduate of UC Davis and holds a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Oregon. She was a 1997 Nieman Fellow at Harvard and a fellow at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism at Oxford University in 2013. In 2016, King was a co-recipient of an Overseas Press Club award for coverage of the Syrian refugee crisis.
Latest From This Author
The multibillionaire’s newfound prominence in policymaking for the incoming Trump administration has a growing parallel across the Atlantic.
The brazen street bombing of a top Russian general could reflect Ukraine’s wish to hit Moscow hard before Donald Trump takes office and any negotiations begin.
President-elect Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin share some traits and want some of the same things. But a chasm divides them.
International Criminal Court issues arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his former defense minister, a blow to Israel’s international standing.
For months, Ukraine pleaded for permission to use long-range missiles to strike deeper inside Russia. Now Biden has approved that weapons usage.
Trump’s novice Defense secretary pick and report of a planned ‘warrior board’ fuel concerns in some circles over the sanctity of the military’s apolitical traditions.
World leaders swiftly weighed in, from enthusiastic congratulations to more somber and circumspect assurances of continuity in the relationship with Trump.
Some 10,000 North Korean troops are in Russia near the Ukraine battleground. How significant is this deployment?
Some parts of the world are particularly anxious over the prospect of a Trump victory in next week’s presidential election
Israel’s killing of Hamas’ leader is a harsh blow, analysts say, but hardly a fatal one.