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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International
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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The president also spoke of the ‘reunification’ of China with Taiwan
By: Tim Hornyak, Joshua Thurston
PM urges residents to move to higher ground ‘immediately’ as 7.6-magnitude quake triggers warning of waves up to 5m and leaves thousands without power
The North Korean leader said the nation would launch more spy satellites and develop more weapons, including nuclear missiles
The Japan Coast Guard plane that collided with a Japan Airlines (JAL) passenger jet at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport, resulting in the deaths of five people, did not have permission to take off, according to
Kim Yo-jong, the powerful sister of North Korea’s leader, mocked Seoul’s ability to detect weapons launches, claiming that military leaders across the border were no better at security than dogs. “I
Fifty years ago, the Nakagin Capsule Tower was hailed as a marvel of biological design. Now its legacy lives on through 23 orphaned capsules.
Cinemas show trigger warnings after film’s opening was delayed to avoid coinciding with the anniversaries of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings
Beneath the waves, the vast majority of the ocean is unknown. Seabed 2030 is using cutting-edge technologies to fill in the bathymetric blanks and fully map the seafloor.
In February 2009, two communications satellites accidentally collided over Russia, destroying each other and creating thousands of bits of debris adding to the already enormous problem of manmade junk threatening our use of space. Astroscale, a Tokyo-based startup, is seeking to make space usage more sustainable by pioneering tech to clean up the “final frontier.”
Officials at refuse disposal sites plagued by scavengers have been given a victory to caw about, writes Tim Hornyak
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