Ahmed Aboulenein is a journalist currently covering U.S. health policy from Washington D.C. for Reuters. He has extensive experience as a correspondent in the Middle East, having spent about three years reporting from Baghdad and Cairo. His work often focuses on critical social and political issues, including the impact of conflict on communities, as illustrated by his coverage of displaced families in Mosul and broader issues such as police reform in the United States[1][2]. Before his current role, Aboulenein reported on significant events in Iraq and Egypt, providing detailed accounts of social hardships and political developments. His reporting includes human interest stories, such as the struggles of children affected by war and displacement, highlighting his commitment to covering underreported humanitarian issues. His journalistic contributions have appeared in major outlets, and he has engaged with projects like The GroundTruth Project, which supports freelance journalism in challenging regions[1][2][4]. Aboulenein’s work is recognized for its depth and focus on subjects like public health policy and conflict-related displacement, positioning him as a notable journalist bridging international and U.S. domestic issues. There are no publicly noted recent events related to him beyond his ongoing reporting duties. He should not be confused with Mohamed M. Abou El Enein, an Egyptian businessman and politician active in entirely different sectors[3].