David Averre - Journalist Profile | Connect with top journalists

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Biography

David is a foreign affairs journalist currently serving as Chief Foreign Reporter at MailOnline, where he leads the newsroom’s international reporting and global news analysis. He also contributes to the development of long and short-form video content for the foreign desk, helping shape MailOnline’s visual coverage across YouTube, TikTok, Instagram and the website. David has broken the news, interviewed former heads of state and reported from conflict zones across Europe and the Middle East, most recently writing and presenting the documentary Rojava: Between Democracy and War, exploring the fragile politics of North-East Syria for Daily Mail World's YouTube channel. David has also provided foreign policy analysis to Western governments, having co-authored a research paper on Russia's strategy in the Middle East, and is a regular contributor to Oxford Analytica's Daily Brief. He holds an NCTJ Level 5 Diploma in Multimedia Journalism (Gold Standard), has completed hostile environment training, and speaks French, Russian, and conversational Norwegian.

Content

Total articles 5312

• Available on paid plans

  Trump 'reduces amount he wants Ukraine to repay America from $300bn to $100bn' after latest round of negotiations over rare minerals deal

  By David Averre Verified

  Apr. 16, 2025

• Available on paid plans

  Doctor with 'a lust for murder' is charged with murdering 15 palliative care patients - and police fear he may have more victims yet to be found

  By David Averre Verified

  Apr. 16, 2025

• Available on paid plans

  Trump 'reduces amount he wants Ukraine to repay America from $300bn to $100bn' after latest round of negotiations over rare minerals deal

  By David Averre Verified

  Apr. 16, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

Daily Mail

The Daily Mail is a British daily tabloid newspaper founded on May 4, 1896, by Alfred and Harold Harmsworth. It is known for its focus on engaging stories about health, sex, and money, appealing to middle-class readers. The Daily Mail was the first British paper to achieve mass circulation, utilizing innovations like early-morning distribution and radio broadcasts to enhance its reach. The Daily Mail offers a print newspaper in a tabloid format, featuring a mix of news, human-interest stories, and opinion pieces. It also operates one of the world’s most-visited news websites, providing real-time updates and multimedia content. Historically, the paper has made significant contributions to journalism, including establishing a paper-making industry in Newfoundland and pioneering radio coverage of major events. With a circulation exceeding 2 million as of 2013, the Daily Mail continues to be a prominent player in British media, influencing national debates and policy changes.