Megan Gibson is the Executive Editor, Foreign at the New Statesman. She specializes in regional interest and world news, with a focus on topics such as the Russia-Ukraine War, health and wellness, and culture and society across various regions including North America and Latin America. Megan's work has been featured in The Australian Financial Review and the New Statesman.
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Megan Gibson's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, particularly in the context of post-Soviet Russia and Vladimir Putin. Her work reflects an interest in evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements related to these topics.
Given her focus on evolving political stories, Megan is likely receptive to pitches that provide insights into current events or breaking news related to post-Soviet Russia and the impact of Vladimir Putin's policies. She may also be interested in interviews with experts who can offer analysis on geopolitical developments within this region.
It seems Megan doesn't have a specific geographic focus but rather a thematic one centered around the political landscape of post-Soviet Russia. Therefore, relevant sources should bear this context in mind when reaching out for potential contributions.
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The death of Hamas's political leader could upend whatever fragile stability remains in the region.
Is child-rearing political or deeply personal? Helen Charman's new history reckons with the tension between mother and state.
By: Pippa Bailey, Megan Gibson, Michael Prodger
Also featuring Stone Circles by Colin Richards and Vicki Cummings and The Mysterious Case of the Victorian Female Detective by Sara Lodge.
The coordinated attack on Hezbollah has raised fears of a wider escalation.
By: Megan Gibson
The film-maker on the plight of the 7 October hostages. On the morning of 8 October 2023, Sharone Lifschitz woke up at her London home and thought, “That's it.
Will the death of Yahya Sinwar lead to a ceasefire? In what appears to be a “chance” victory, Israel has killed its ultimate target: Yahya Sinwar, the leader of Hamas.
Is child-rearing political or deeply personal? Helen Charman’s new history reckons with the tension between mother and state.
Despite the hype, there is no way the vice-president could have done all that was needed in the 100 days she had.
The screenwriter of the scathing biopic The Apprentice on provoking the wrath of the former president.
The IDF has vowed that “tonight’s event will have consequences”.
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