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Steve Hendrix

Washington, D.C., United States

Jerusalem Bureau Chief at The Washington Post

Washington Post Jerusalem Bureau Chief (redux), frequent Ukraine, sometimes Takoma Park.

Featured in: Favicon washingtonpost.com Favicon medium.com Favicon msn.com Favicon independent.co.uk Favicon lanacion.com.ar Favicon latimes.com Favicon nydailynews.com Favicon sfgate.com Favicon smh.com.au Favicon chicagotribune.com

Articles

  • 1 week ago | bostonglobe.com | Steve Hendrix

    LONDON — Even a long-dead American president creates a hubbub when he pops up in the British capital, and so a crowd quickly gathered on a recent June morning to watch the tall, Colonial-clad figure moving across Trafalgar Square. “Is that … George Washington?” wondered one commuter or tourist after another as the flatbed truck beeped into position.

  • 1 week ago | spokesman.com | Steve Hendrix

    LONDON - Even a long-dead American president creates a hubbub when he pops up in the British capital, and so a crowd quickly gathered on a recent June morning to watch the tall, Colonial-clad figure moving across Trafalgar Square. “Is that … George Washington?” wondered one commuter or tourist after another as the flatbed truck beeped into position.

  • 1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Steve Hendrix

    Traitor or hero? Statue of George Washington stirs mixed reaction in London. (washingtonpost.com) Traitor or hero? Statue of George Washington stirs mixed reaction in London. By Steve Hendrix 2025061810000000 LONDON — Even a long-dead American president creates a hubbub when he pops up in the British capital, and so a crowd quickly gathered on a recent June morning to watch the tall, Colonial-clad figure moving across Trafalgar Square.

  • 1 week ago | flipboard.com | Steve Hendrix

    10 hours agoI’m supposed to write on (among other things) leadership. Well, now, the events of this past weekend – Donald Trump’s military parade that just so happened to coincide with his birthday, and the many hundreds of “No Kings” protests in all 50 states and in large cities and small towns – made this an …

  • 2 weeks ago | spokesman.com | Steve Hendrix

    LONDON - In the spring of 1925, a group of academics, researchers and writers in Italy published an open letter in multiple newspapers, hoping to ring alarm bells over the creeping authoritarianism of Benito Mussolini and his Fascist party. It called for “intrinsic goodness” and recognizing the value of “liberal systems and methods” over “violence and bullying and the suppression of freedom of the press.”Spoiler: It didn’t work.

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Steve Hendrix
Steve Hendrix @SBHendrix
5 May 25

Very proud of WaPo today, winner of 2 Pulitzers and finalist in 2. I’m thrilled to have been part of the winning team, for the Trump shooting (will never forget that long drive to Butler in the middle of the night) And part of our finalist team, for coverage of the war in Gaza.

Steve Hendrix
Steve Hendrix @SBHendrix
26 Oct 24

It may feel good to cancel but you’re starving a pretty important engine of journalism, whatever the editorial side fuck ups may be. And I speak as someone who was called at 2 AM this morning because of booms over Iran and I’ve been at the goddamned keyboard ever since.

Steve Hendrix
Steve Hendrix @SBHendrix
26 Oct 24

Don't cancel your subscription. Reporters are working so hard, and the campaign folks are breaking incredible stories. Including today’s about Trump ally Musk launching his career as an illegal migrant.