Greg Miller

Washington, D.C.

Investigations

Education: University of California at Davis, BS; Stanford University, MA

Greg Miller is an investigative foreign correspondent for The Washington Post based in London, and is the author of “The Apprentice — Trump, Russia and the Subversion of American Democracy,” a book published in 2018 by the Washington Post and Harper Collins. Miller was among the Post reporters awarded the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for coverage of Russia’s interference in the 2016 election and the fallout under the Trump administration. Miller was also part of the team awarded the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for public service for the paper’s stories about U.S. surveillance programs exposed by former intelli
Latest from Greg Miller

Canada alleges much wider campaign by Modi government against Sikhs

Canada on Monday ordered six Indian diplomats to leave the country, including India’s top diplomat in Ottawa, Sanjay Kumar Verma, officials said.

October 14, 2024
People hold flags at a Sikh rally outside the Indian Consulate in Toronto in September 2023 to protest the Indian government's alleged involvement in the killing of Sikh separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.

Exploding pagers leave clues to Israeli ‘red button’ plot, officials say

Current and former security officials say the attack capped a multiyear effort, involving rigged electronics and European front companies, to penetrate Hezbollah.

September 21, 2024
People stand near a pit after Lebanese soldiers destroyed a communication device in a controlled explosion in the parking lot of the American University of Beirut Medical Center on Wednesday.

Iran turns to Hells Angels and other criminal gangs to target critics

Iran has cultivated ties with criminal networks in the West to carry out a recent wave of violent plots in the United States and Europe.

September 12, 2024

CIA chief says Ukraine’s incursion into Russia unnerved Moscow elites

CIA Director William J. Burns made the remarks Saturday during a rare public appearance with his British counterpart, Richard Moore, in London.

September 7, 2024
Britain's MI6 chief, Richard Moore, left, and CIA Director William J. Burns on Saturday at the Financial Times Festival in London.

Children returned to Russia had no idea parents were spies, Kremlin says

Anna and Artem Dultsev, spies posing as Argentine expats living in Slovenia, were returned to Russia with their children, ages 8 and 11, who do not speak Russian.

August 2, 2024
Russian President Vladimir Putin and Russian Foreign Intelligence Service chief Sergei Naryshkin walk behind two convicted Russian sleeper agents with their children who were deported to Russia from Slovenia as part of a prisoner exchange between the United States and Russia on Thursday.

Post publisher’s role in hacking response comes into sharper focus

Former U.K. prime minister Gordon Brown calls for William Lewis to be criminally investigated. Lewis says he “did nothing wrong.”

June 28, 2024
William Lewis, left, who was general manager of News International at the time, is seen with News Corp. Chairman Rupert Murdoch in London in 2011.

Incoming Post editor tied to self-described ‘thief’ who claimed role in his reporting

Unpublished book drafts and other documents raise questions about Robert Winnett’s journalistic record just months before he is to assume a top newsroom role.

June 16, 2024
John Ford, a trained actor with a knack for accents, wrote in unpublished documents that he used subterfuge to assist Robert Winnett’s reporting. Ford has since sought to blow the whistle on what he sees as unethical media practices.

Canada arrests alleged hit-squad members in killing of Sikh separatist

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told lawmakers last year that authorities were pursuing “credible allegations” linking the Indian government to the slaying of Hardeep Singh Nijjar.

May 3, 2024
The Guru Nanak Gurdwara in Surrey, British Columbia, where Sikh separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar was killed last year.

India's secret assassination plot on U.S. soil

India is rising as a competitive global power. It is also joining a club of nations that aggressively target dissidents on foreign soil. Today on “Post Reports,” we dive into India’s assassination plots.

April 30, 2024

An assassination plot on American soil reveals a darker side of Modi’s India

India’s intelligence service has aggressively targeted Indian diaspora populations in Asia, Europe and North America, officials said.

April 29, 2024