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

U.S. asks Brazil to extradite alleged Russian spy who posed as student

The United States wants to take custody of alleged Russian operative Sergey Cherkasov while Moscow is pursuing its own extradition request accusing him of being a heroin trafficker.

April 27, 2023

The rise of a shadowy Russian mercenary network

The Wagner Group is a name that seems to be coming up often, whether it’s in connection with the war in Ukraine or the fighting in Sudan. Today on “Post Reports,” reporter Greg Miller unpacks the origins of this mercenary network and its growth fueling instability around the world.

April 26, 2023

Wagner Group surges in Africa as U.S. influence fades, leak reveals

THE DISCORD LEAKS | Wagner’s influence in Africa is a source of alarm to the U.S., prompting a push to find ways to hit the group, according to the documents.

April 23, 2023

In old feel-good story, Putin bought teacher an apartment. He didn’t.

Records show that an offshore account controlled by Roman Abramovich paid for an apartment for Vladimir Putin's former teacher, upending a myth about the Russian president

April 2, 2023

He came to D.C. as a Brazilian student. The U.S. says he was a Russian spy.

A former graduate student in Washington, who claimed to be Brazilian but was unmasked as a Russian spy, has been charged by the U.S. with acting as a foreign agent.

March 29, 2023

Intelligence officials suspect Ukraine partisans behind Nord Stream bombings, rattling Kyiv’s allies

A Western official said an investigation uncovered evidence that pro-Ukraine entities discussed the possibility of sabotaging the pipelines.

March 8, 2023

Justice Dept. revives corruption charges against Swedish firm Ericsson

The Justice Department reveals new financial penalties for the global phone giant, alleging violations of a deferred-prosecution agreement from 2019.

March 3, 2023

In wake of Ukraine war, U.S. and allies are hunting down Russian spies

Since the start of the war in Ukraine, U.S. and European security services have been waging a campaign to root out Russian spy networks on the continent.

February 17, 2023

‘Wiped out’: War in Ukraine has decimated a once feared Russian brigade

The bloody fate of Russia's 200th Motor Rifle Brigade in Ukraine is emblematic of Vladimir Putin’s derailed invasion plans.

December 16, 2022

Putin confronted by insider over Ukraine war, U.S. intelligence finds

Information about dissent in Vladimir Putin's inner circle was deemed significant enough that it was included in President Biden’s daily intelligence briefing.

October 7, 2022