Ben Hubbard is an Editor at The New York Times. He focuses on regional interest and world news, covering themes such as transportation and mobility, energy, and societal issues, including crime and justice. Ben’s work has been featured in prominent publications including The Buffalo News, Chicago Tribune, and The Boston Globe.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Ben Hubbard's comprehensive coverage focuses on the Middle East conflict, particularly on evolving political and world affairs in the region, including the Israel-Hamas war, Gaza Strip, United Nations involvement, Hamas activities, and Israeli military actions.
To effectively engage with Ben Hubbard:
- Offer insights from political analysts or government officials familiar with Middle Eastern affairs.
- Highlight perspectives related to ongoing conflicts involving Hamas and Israel.
- Provide expert analysis on UN resolutions impacting the region.
- Discuss geopolitical implications of regional events involving Hezbollah and Turkey.
Given his focus primarily on breaking news and evolving stories within this context suggests that he would be most responsive to pitches offering timely analysis or first-hand reporting from sources located in or deeply knowledgeable about these areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Ben Hubbard
ISTANBUL -- President Donald Trump's announcement over the weekend of a complete US blockade of Iranian ports was another surprise shift in his
By: Ben Hubbard
ISTANBUL — President Donald Trump's announcement over the weekend of a complete U.S. blockade of Iranian ports was another surprise shift in his
The U.S. remains an essential player. The problem, one analyst said, is how to deal effectively with a power that is “indispensable, coercive and unpredictable at the same time.”
By: Safak Timur, Ben Hubbard
ISTANBUL -- Turkey this week passed legislation barring children younger than 15 from social media, joining a small but growing number of nations seeking to protect underage users from the potential harms of the online world.
FLAMES from a giant bonfire rose towards the sky. The ground rumbled underfoot as men pounded drums and women and men clasped hands and line danced to the beat.
By: Safak Timur, Ben Hubbard
Using cash grants and subsidized loans, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s government is trying to increase the birthrate. It’s not working.
By: Safak Timur May, Ben Hubbard
ISTANBUL — President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey has called birth control a “betrayal” and his country's falling birth rate a “disaster.”
By: Ben Hubbard, Safak Timur
A surprise judgment replaced the leader of Turkey’s main opposition party with a former leader known for losing elections.
Mobility data analytics company Vianova unveils a new platform that can turn data into street level insights for cities and operators
Madrid is to become the first city in Spain to deploy a commercial robotaxi pilot.
