No journalist has spent more time discussing national security and foreign policy with President Donald Trump than David E. Sanger of the New York Times. Sanger is the national security correspondent for the New York Times, an adjunct professor of national security policy at Harvard, the author of two best-selling books, and has appeared on countless television, radio, and documentary programs.
His knowledge has become a powerful tool for people across the world. He has analyzed the Obama administration’s foreign policy, and America’s foreign policy failures and successes.
Sanger’s coverage of the Korea and Iraq crisis received one of the highest diplomatic reporting honors, the Weintal Prize. As well as the Weintal, Sanger has been on three Pulitzer Prize-winning teams, as well as taking home the Aldo Beckman prize for his presidential coverage.
His career in politics is nothing short of impressive having reported on power influence, nuclear weapons, and the rise and fall of contemporary societies.He was the Times’ White House correspondent on domestic and foreign policy issues until 2006 and has since served as the NSA and cybersecurity national security correspondent.
Sanger continues to keep audiences in the loop about our political structure and works towards understanding foreign policy on a larger scale.
Sanger will be speaking at Center for the Arts in Jackson on Thursday, June 15 at 8 p.m. He will offer his first-hand perspective into how the Trump administration is handling foreign policy.
