Christopher Drew

Drew considers the complex narratives surrounding military and intelligence operations through his investigative journalism, aiming to uncover hidden truths within these often opaque domains. His work is marked by a commitment to meticulous research and an ability to translate complex military and intelligence topics into accessible stories for a wide audience. Through his tenure at "The New York Times", Drew tackled a diverse range of subjects, from submarine espionage during the Cold War to the intricacies of U.S. Navy SEALs' missions in Afghanistan, thereby providing readers with insights into these critical areas.\n\nDrew’s major literary themes revolve around the uncovering of hidden or underreported stories, particularly within military and political contexts. His notable book, "Blind Man’s Bluff: The Untold Story of American Submarine Espionage", co-authored with Sherry Sontag and Annette Lawrence Drew, exemplifies this focus. It has been recognized with the Investigative Reporters and Editors Certificate Award and the Theodore and Franklin D. Roosevelt Prize in Naval History. By situating historical events within a contemporary framework, Drew’s work not only informs but also engages those interested in understanding the nuanced realities of military and naval history. His contributions are valuable for readers keen on exploring the often-concealed narratives that shape global military and political landscapes.