Roger Boyes is a Diplomatic Editor at The Times. With nearly 50 years as a foreign correspondent, he focuses on geopolitics, government, and international affairs, frequently contributing to discussions on security policy and elections. His work has been featured in The Times, The Australian, The Post, and The Press.
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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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Autocrats welcome Trump’s weakening of American soft power as China stands by to gain
In her book, Hiding Mengele, the author Betina Anton shows how Josef Mengele was hidden for 30 years by a network of sympathisers in South America
The US and Russia are sharpening their knives for a carve-up that will embolden Putin and Xi and bring only destabilisation
Beijing is helping Tehran to assert itself but that could provoke both Trump and Netanyahu
The US president set a trap in the White House and his Ukrainian counterpart walked straight into it
The US leader wants swift denouement in Ukraine so he can pivot to the main business of his presidency
Time when America could buy or bully loyalty of its ‘SOBs’ is over and Trump needs to wise up
In 38 Londres Street, the human rights lawyer Philippe Sands shows how the Chilean dictator and the Nazi fugitive evaded justice
As the two sides meet for direct talks, Trump will seek to exploit the loss of Tehran’s proxies
Peace is unlikely to come soon and that suits Moscow, as discontented troops spell domestic trouble
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