Sue Reid

Soon after his illegal arrival at Dover, Sami was sent by the Home Office to a hotel where, he insists, he was sucked into a perilous world where drug-taking among the male migrants was rife.

Seared into Trijntje's memory is the click of the front door closing as her 14-year-old daughter, Tamar, crept out of the house in the middle of the night.

Hamburg's famous City Park is a glorious place. Yet it was here, six years ago, that a hideous gang rape took place which shook citizens of the German port to their core.

As a child, Jessica would go back to her family's smart home for supper with her father Jim, a successful property developer, mother Jennifer, and her sister Maryon.

In horrific scenes never witnessed in the post-apartheid era, black foreigners are being chased from their homes, beaten up and having their lives threatened.

Sue Reid is the Books Editor for the Times-Age's weekly page on Wednesdays. In 2026 publishers have created the year for foreign correspondents to pen their memoirs.

A man in black, his face masked, launches a drone from a field in the Suffolk countryside to observe the behaviour of almost 15,000 Muslims attending a vast event on a handsome rural estate...

A deceitful narrative is being peddled by politicians, including our own new Prime Minister, that this crisis is over. The truth is it's only just beginning.

A deceitful narrative is being peddled by politicians, including our own new Prime Minister, that this crisis is over. The truth is it's only just beginning.

The monster boat that carried 230 illegal migrants to our shores this week is now rolled up like a farmer's hay bale at a Government warehouse not far from Britain's south coast...