Tim Hornyak is a freelance journalist who writes for publications such as The Times, The Japan Times, Business Insider, and Tokyo Weekender Magazine. He covers a wide range of topics including current events, politics, technology, and culture. His work has also been featured in Discover Magazine, AGU's Eos, CNBC, Robb Report, and Guitar Player.
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Tim Hornyak's coverage focuses on government and politics, world affairs with a particular emphasis on Asia. His articles often cover evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements related to international relations in Japan, North Korea, South Korea, and other regions of Asia.
Given his focus on these topics and themes, pitches should aim to provide insights or commentary from experts in Asian geopolitics or individuals directly involved in the events unfolding within these regions.
As Tim covers evolving stories and breaking news frequently, offering unique perspectives on rapidly developing situations would likely capture his attention. Additionally, providing analysis based on the latest government announcements can be particularly relevant for his coverage.
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Truong My Lan is sentenced to death for a $12.5 billion bank fraud, the scale of which scandalised Vietnam
The incident took place in part of the Philippines’ exclusive economic zone in the South China Sea, amid rising tensions in the region
The fermented rice drink — increasingly popular overseas as consumption declines at home — has been added to the UN’s list of intangible cultural heritage
China accused of ‘military intimidation’ after President Lai embarks on Pacific tour
A researcher believes the trend reflects a deep-rooted societal imbalance
Terumi Tanaka, 92, a member of the group awarded the Nobel peace prize, says the Russian president does not understand the risk to humanity of nuclear weapons
Satoyo Kojika, 85, has had the ear of prime ministers since the Sixties and was an ‘encouragement’ to many MPs — but never got dragged into political gossip
Kim Jong-un also plans to send more troops to support the Kremlin’s war with Ukraine despite the soaring death toll, South Korea has said
Clubs have been raided after claims that male employees ‘trick’ women into spending large sums of money to spend time in their company
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