You can use Paydesk to hire Dalia, they will be notified by SMS and usually reply within minutes. Have a question? Send Dalia a message before making a booking.

Dalia Hatuqa

I am a multimedia journalist whose work has appeared in The Economist, Foreign Policy, The Atlantic and elsewhere.  Since 2000, I have divided my time between the U.S. and the West Bank, covering a range of political, economic and cultural issues for print, TV and radio.

Before moving back to the Holy Land in 2011, I was with Al Jazeera Arabic in Washington, D.C., for four years, producing its flagship current affairs talk show, "Min [From] Washington," which included setting up and conducting interviews with high-level politicians, community leaders and notable cultural icons.

In the U.S., I also worked with local newspapers and wire services.  I am a fluent Arabic speaker, and have two Master's degrees: from Northwestern (Journalism) and Birzeit University (International Relations). 

I am currently based in Chicago, freelancing for broadcast and print outlets in the U.S., the Levant and the Gulf. I'm available for assignments in news and production, as well as radio and TV commentary on regional events. I have been a regular guest on Monocle 24 Radio and BBC Radio. 

I am an expert in Israeli/Palestinian affairs, and regional Middle East issues as they pertain to business and economics, culture, art and U.S. foreign policy.

Samples of my print and radio work is available at: www.daliahatuqa.com

 
English
 
Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) Vox Pop News Gathering Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content Risk Analysis Research Investigative Journalism Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast) Photography Fixing Live Reporting Fact Checking
 
Fact Checking

Under Attack From Settlers and Clashing With the IDF, Palestinians Fear the ‘Take Over of the West Bank’

The Israel-Palestine Conflict Has Been Raging for 75 Years

Israeli protests cast light on laws discriminating against Palestinians

Twitter under fire for censoring Palestinian public figures

Jewish and Palestinian Mobs Dueled in Israeli Towns — but the Crackdown Came for One Side

Log in