Hello, I’m Josh.

I'm a visual journalist at The New York Times covering Europe and the Middle East — conflict, elections, demographics, climate — through data, satellite imagery and mapping.

Every story takes a different set of skills. On some I work independently, doing the analysis, the reporting, the visuals and the writing, for stories on international travel and European defence spending. On others I work with our foreign correspondents to find the best way to tell their stories visually, including what life is like inside a Ukrainian drone den.

When news breaks, I map it, so readers can understand the geography of a fast-moving situation. Other stories require digging deeper to reveal something previously untold. For a climate story I reported from Iraq and Kuwait, following two workers in 54°C (130°F) heat while collecting their health data and local weather conditions. I was also part of a team investigating why the Bayesian superyacht sank.

Before joining The Times in 2020, I was an editor on the visuals team at The Guardian in London, where I focused on U.K. news, including elections and Brexit.

Want to get in touch? Connect with me on LinkedIn or Instagram.