Occupation Reporter Name Joby Warrick | Role Journalist | |
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Born August 4, 1960 (age 63) ( 1960-08-04 ) Goldsboro, North Carolina, USA Books The Triple Agent: The Al-Qaeda Mole who Infiltrated the CIA, Black Flags: The Rise of ISIS Education Bachelor of Arts, Temple University Awards Pulitzer Prize for Public Service Profiles | ||
Notable credits The Washington Post | ||
Joby warrick black flags
Joby Warrick (born August 4, 1960) is an American journalist who has won two Pulitzer Prizes. He has worked for The Washington Post since 1996, mostly writing about the Middle East, diplomacy and national security. He has also written about the intelligence community, Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) proliferation and the environment, and has also served as a member of the Post’s investigation branch.
Contents
- Joby warrick black flags
- Joby warrick discusses the rise of isis larry king now ora tv
- Career
- Personal life
- Books
- References
Joby warrick discusses the rise of isis larry king now ora tv
Career
He was given the award for best interpretation of international affairs in a newspaper by the Overseas Press Club of America, for his articles about proliferation threats,. In September 2002, Warrick was one of the first journalists to publish reports casting doubt on the Bush administration's claims that aluminum tubes discovered in Iraq were appropriate for use in uranium centrifuges. A February, 2013 report by Warrick about ceramic ring magnets which Iran made an effort to procure was criticized by scientists for the report's assertion that the magnets were specially suited for nuclear fuel enrichment. Warrick responded that despite other possible uses for the magnets, the large number of them that Iran attempted to obtain was consistent with public declarations Iran had made to the International Atomic Energy Agency about its intent to increase its number of operating centrifuges.
Warrick is the author of "The Triple Agent", a narrative culminating in the December 30, 2009, Camp Chapman attack in Afghanistan, which resulted in the murder of seven CIA employees by a suicide bomber. Warrick credits Bob Woodward for helping him structure the book's manuscript.
Prior to his work at The Washington Post, Warrick reported for The News and Observer of Raleigh, N.C., where he shared the 1996 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service with Melanie Sill and Pat Stith, for a series of articles on "the environmental and health risks of waste disposal systems used in North Carolina's growing hog industry." The North Carolina native was previously an Eastern Europe correspondent for UPI and also worked for the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Delaware County Daily Times.
On April 18, 2016, Joby Warrick was awarded his second Pulitzer for his book Black Flags: The Rise of ISIS.
Personal life
An alumnus of Temple University, Warrick lives in Washington, D.C., and has two children by his wife Maryanne Jordan Warrick.