Daniel Estrin
Stories
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Who will police Gaza, and how?
Under President Trump's Gaza ceasefire plan, Arab countries and the European Union are supposed to train a new police force in the Gaza Strip. But U.S. plans have run into serious challenges.
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These foreign correspondents covered inaccessible places. Then, they were laid off
The Washington Post laid off most of its foreign correspondents, including some of the last American and Western journalists working in authoritarian countries.
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Israel passes measure to make purchasing real estate from Palestinians easier
The Israeli government has passed measures to ease West Bank land purchases for settlers and strengthen control in the occupied territory
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Gaza's Rafah border crossing reopens, but few have been allowed to cross
Gaza's main border crossing reopened Monday after being closed for most of the war, but few people have been allowed to cross.
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Gaza's Rafah border crossing with Egypt reopens
Israel reopened Gaza's Rafah border crossing with Egypt Monday, a key step in the Israel-Hamas ceasefire agreement
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How an NPR reporting team covered Gaza, when only one could be there
NPR's Daniel Estrin and Anas Baba reflect on how their reporting partnership across Tel Aviv and Gaza changed after October 7th, 2023.
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U.S. operation in Venezuela raises questions about congressional oversight
NPR's Daniel Estrin discusses with Democratic Sen. Jeanne Shaheen.
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Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine on legal questions surrounding the Venezuela attack
Kaine is among the lawmakers who have been critical of the Trump administration's stance toward Venezuela.
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Democratic Rep. Joaquin Castro on Venezuela strikes, Maduro's capture
Castro was among the lawmakers who in December introduced a War Powers Resolution to block President Trump from escalating operations in Venezuela. The House rejected the measure.
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How Miami Venezuelans are reacting to the U.S. attack
In Miami, Venezuelans are reacting to the U.S. military operation to take President Nicolás Maduro into custody.
