foreign desk

It is the foreign desk, with the good news that they have just received my copy.

The foreign desk was, for example, closed down as journalists were sacked.

He worked in a number of areas, such as the Foreign Desk.

He called a friend at the foreign desk, and asked him to pull everything on Khamel.

Later he worked for Azerbaijani radio as an editor at the foreign desk.

He went back to the paper two years later as a senior special writer and retired in 1987 after a stint on the foreign desk.

He served as a reporter and foreign desk editor.

After several tries, lo and behold, she gets through to the foreign desk.

The next year, he was transferred again, this time to New York as an editor on the foreign desk.

Nonetheless, we generally let our friends on the foreign desk cover their own territory, and vice versa.

In 1992 he began work on loan to the paper's foreign desk, making several trips to South Africa.

He joined the station's foreign desk in September and was sent to northern Afghanistan just three weeks ago.

Mr. Horeni did not leave, it turns out; he works on the foreign desk.

He covered Dutch politics and the foreign desk.

Chambers, too, was a former Soviet spy, by then foreign desk editor of Time magazine.

A. There are 23 Foreign Desk bureaus throughout the world.

He has served on the national and foreign desks and as national education correspondent.

While at The Times, he worked both as a reporter on the metropolitan staff and as an editor for the foreign desk.

His father is a staff editor on the foreign desk of The New York Times.

But he also told the foreign desk that, with the cook missing, he had noticed "a drastic turn for the worse in the food."

Boyd has never been a foreign correspondent and just last year became responsible for supervising the paper's foreign desk, among other areas.

Fortunately, we have editors on our foreign desk who are familiar with many languages, and I often defer to their judgments.

She works at the foreign desk of Asauri Newspaper.

"This ain't your baby, baby," the man on the foreign desk tells him when turning down his request for an assignment.

Recently I've come to suspect that except possibly for the foreign desk, The Times employs no one over the age of 30.