Kristina Winslow
Senior Staff Writer & News Correspondent
Kristina Winslow is a Senior Staff Writer and News Correspondent at Alushibe News, where she covers international affairs, business, technology, politics, science, health, and global current events. She is committed to delivering accurate, balanced, and well-researched journalism that helps readers understand the rapidly changing world around them. Originally from Seattle, Washington, Kristina developed an early interest in journalism through a passion for reading, research, and international affairs. She earned a Bachelor's degree in Journalism and Media Studies, where she focused on digital reporting, investigative writing, and multimedia storytelling. Throughout her career, she has remained dedicated to producing factual reporting that prioritizes accuracy, transparency, and public understanding.
Articles by Kristina Winslow
- LCC Teams Step In After Fire At Al-Qawarsha Substation
- Massive Tanks Rise Over Tosyali SULB as Installation Begins
- Equipment and Steel Installation Progress at Tosyali SULB
- Zulfa Begins Key Facility Finishings
- Beyond Oil. A Different Picture Of Libya’s Economic Future
- Work Advances at Raw Water Basin
- LCC Safety Training and Green Care
- More of the Benghazi Steel Complex Emerges Above Ground
- Safety Begins with the People on Site
- Zulfa Starts To Look More Like A Completed Facility
- Hawari Cement Plant Reactivates Second Production Line
- Liquid Oxygen Tanks Installed at the Benghazi Steel Complex
- Hawari Begins Technical Testing for Line 2 Start-Up
- Benghazi Steel Complex Begins to Rise
- Zulfa Moves Closer to Becoming an Operational Facility
- Zulfa Factory Close to Completion
- More Than Foundations. The Benghazi Steel Complex
- Zulfa Prepares for Operations as Construction Ends
- Looking After the People Behind the Work
- New Infrastructure At Zulfa Food Industries
- The Next Chapter in Benghazi's Largest Industrial Project
- The Story Behind Alushibe News
- Primary Piling Work At Benghazi Steel Complex Completed
- Transformer Energization Marks New Progress at Hawari 2