# Damien Cave

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The F.B.I.’s New Boss, and the Foreign Aid Fallout

Plus, a James Bond takeover.   On Today’s Episode:   Emergency Food, TB Tests and H.I.V. Drugs: Vital Health Aid Remains Frozen Despite Court Ruling, by Stephanie Nolen Agent Orange Twisted Her Limbs. The U.S. Is Abandoning a Vow to Help, by Damien Cave With Coffins and Taunts, Hamas Hands Dead Hos…

Damien Cave: New York Times, America and Australia

Damien Cave is the Vietnam bureau chief and global affairs correspondent for The New York Times, covering shifts in power across Asia and the wider world.   He has spent most of the past 20 years as a correspondent for The Times. He’s been based in Baghdad and Miami, Mexico City and Sydney, and s…

Climate Change, News Corp, and the Australian Fires

For years, climate change experts have said that hotter and drier summers would exacerbate the threat of bushfires in Australia. Fires have been raging since September and a prolonged drought and record-breaking temperatures mean the blazes won't stop for weeks — if not months.  But to read or wat…

State secrets and marsupials

Australia through the eyes of The New York Times Australia bureau chief, Damien Cave

What the ‘Djokovic Affair’ Revealed About Australia

Novak Djokovic, the world No. 1 player in men’s tennis, had a lot at stake going into this year’s Australian Open. A win there would have made him the most decorated male tennis player in history.  But he arrived in the country without having had a Covid-19 vaccination, flying in the face of Austra…

Race Matters. It’s Time to Listen.

What is Race/Related? Editors Marc Lacey and Damien Cave and reporter Rachel Swarns discuss a new Times newsletter on racial issues. Susan Lehman is host.

Soft power, hard lesson: what can Australia learn from unhappy Asian students?

Australia's education system is one of our most successful export industries, worth an estimated 54 billion dollars. But as perceptions that our universities are "mediocre and overpriced" rise, is the opportunity to use education as a way to build stronger relationships with south east Asia passing…

Climate Change, News Corp, and the Australian Fires

For years, climate change experts have said that hotter and drier summers would exacerbate the threat of bushfires in Australia. Fires have been raging since September and a prolonged drought and record-breaking temperatures mean the blazes won't stop for weeks — if not months.  But to read or watc…

Fuel Riots Spread Around the World, and Trump Approves $2.8 Billion Arms Sale to Israel

Plus, the Russian businessman who rented an island for Donald Trump Jr.  Here’s what we’re covering: Rising Fuel Prices Set Off Anger and Protests Around the World, by Damien Cave House Directs Trump to Halt War With Iran or Secure Congress’s Approval, by Robert Jimison Trump Approves $2.8 Billion…