Roger Boyes is the Diplomatic Editor at The Times. With nearly 50 years as a foreign correspondent, he specializes in geopolitics, international affairs, and current events, providing insights on conflict, war, and global security. His work is featured in The Times, The Australian, The Post, and The Press, and he is also a frequent contributor to Times Radio, having authored 12 books on these critical topics.
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Roger Boyes focuses on world affairs and government & politics with a significant portion of evolving stories and opinion editorials. He is likely to be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis, commentary, or first-hand information on ongoing global events, particularly those related to Putin, war, Fentanyl, Venezuela, Gaza, Ukraine, Israel among other topics covered.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered focusing mainly on international events and political developments worldwide without specific geographic focus mentioned suggests that he may be receptive to sources offering insights into global trends or developments with geopolitical implications.
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Roger Boyes Roger Boyes is diplomatic editor the Times of London.
Sending migrants to mega-prisons in countries run by dictators is morally and legally wrong
Bombing has reinforced the power of the Revolutionary Guards but internal rifts are growing
Sycophancy towards the US president weakens the West — leaders need to be respectfully firm
Turkish president is pruning his ties with Moscow — another sign that Putin’s power is waning
The National Rally leader carries a lot of baggage, but her protégé’s youth will appeal to voters
After failing to swing the football his way the president needs a boost before the midterms
Banning the IRGC is a first step but now its poisonous influence has to be quickly rooted out
A new film by the Anglo-Iranian film-maker Ben Zand reveals the resistance and bravery of a population that has been left in limbo by the US
Reykjavik’s dilemma matters to all of us given the growing threat of Russia in the High North
