Anthony Loyd

Anastasiia Romaniuk, Kyiv-based researcher on elections in wartime. Anthony Loyd, frontline special correspondent with firsthand combat reporting. They discuss how the conflict has changed, the lethal role of drones, why holding free and fair votes during war is so difficult, and what realistic pathways to peace or continued fighting might look like.

In this compelling discussion, Anthony Loyd, The Times' Special Correspondent known for his frontline reporting, shares gripping insights from Sudan's ongoing civil war. He unearths the devastating human cost, highlighting the tragic stories of families torn apart by violence and the staggering toll of over 150,000 lives lost. Loyd delves into the complexities of the conflict and the frightening experiences of women like Rahaf, revealing the urgent need for global awareness of this forgotten war. He challenges listeners to recognize the hidden narratives that shape this crisis.

Anthony Loyd, Special Correspondent for The Times, shares gripping insights from his recent reporting in Sudan's civil war. He illustrates the harrowing realities faced by civilians, including the tragic loss of family and the chilling effects of urban warfare. Loyd discusses the geopolitical complexities fueling the conflict and reveals shocking statistics on displacement and loss of life. With vivid personal stories, he sheds light on the often-overlooked tragedies, amplifying urgent calls for awareness in the face of heartbreaking suffering.

Olga Malchevska, BBC correspondent from Ukraine offering a personal reporting perspective. Anthony Loyd, The Times special correspondent experienced in frontline conflict reporting. Jake Kanter, Deadline entertainment reporter who covered the BAFTAs broadcast controversy. They discuss the BAFTAs slur and broadcast decisions. They examine four-year Ukraine coverage, frontline reporting challenges, drones and emotional toll. They explore photography's power to shape royal stories.

Anthony Loyd, veteran war reporter for The Times, joins the investigation with frontline experience and expert analysis. He recounts a tense prison meeting in Baghdad, examines evidence linking a detainee to ISIS activity, and pieces together new revelations about John Cantlie’s likely fate during the Mosul battle. The conversation explores prison access, strike records, and why Cantlie’s story still resonates.

Anthony Loyd, experienced war correspondent for The Times, returns with new leads into the disappearance of John Cantlie. He recounts Cantlie’s transformation in captivity, theories about whether conversion was survival strategy, and the case for a drone strike in Mosul. A new lead from an NHS doctor-turned-fighter points to Nero Sarajeva and a planned prison interview.

In this conversation, Anthony Loyd, a Special Correspondent for The Times with deep experience in Syria, and Takir Sharif, a British aid worker stripped of his citizenship, dive into the complexities of Syria’s shifting political landscape. They discuss the implications of the West’s new stance on former terrorist groups, Takir’s harrowing experiences, and his struggle to operate independently in a war zone. Takir shares his emotional response to losing his citizenship and the broader repercussions for others caught in legal limbo due to changing policies.

Catherine Philp, Anthony Loyd, and Manveen Rana are war journalists from The Times, each with deep experience covering violent conflicts. They share gripping tales from the Russia-Ukraine war and challenges of reporting in high-stakes environments. The discussion touches on the dangers they face, the ethical responsibilities of journalism, and how they navigate the emotional toll of their work. Their insights give a poignant glimpse into the harsh reality of frontline reporting and the human stories that often go untold.

War correspondent Anthony Loyd explores the Ukrainian war, including the desperate measures men take to avoid conscription and the ongoing debate on mobilizing new soldiers. The podcast also discusses the state of the war, potential peace talks, and the divisions within society and government regarding support for the war and the draft.

War correspondent Anthony Loyd discusses child slavery and prostitution in Sierra Leone, sharing stories of survivors. The podcast also explores the recent coup attempt and the work of Street Child in supporting young people in the country.