Razia Iqbal (born 1962) is a Ugandan journalist. She was most recently employed by BBC News as a special correspondent, reporting for outlets across the BBC. From 2011 to 2023, Iqbal also presented Newshour on the BBC World Service. She has also presented Talking Books on the BBC News Channel.

2023年5月10日 · Razia Iqbal, an anchor for Newshour from the BBC World Service, will leave the organization later this year, she announced. “After more than three decades, my career at the BBC is drawing to a close,” Iqbal wrote on Twitter Monday.

2023年5月9日 · BBC Breakfast host Naga Munchetty has bid farewell to BBC News presenter Razia Iqbal, who announced her departure from the channel after more than 30 years with the company.

2024年4月4日 · About: Razia Iqbal is a Nation editorial-board member. She was a special correspondent at the BBC for over three decades; from 2011 to 2023 she also anchored Newshour on the BBC World...

2023年5月10日 · Razia Iqbal. Razia Iqbal, a journalist at BBC News tweets: “Personal news – After more than three decades, my career at the BBC is drawing to a close. I leave in the summer & am so grateful for the brilliance of colleagues; the trust people put in us to tell their stories & transformative adventures … new horizons beckon!”

Razia Iqbal is a Nation editorial-board member. She was a special correspondent at the BBC for over three decades; from 2011 to 2023 she also anchored Newshour on the BBC World Service,...

Razia Iqbal is an anchor of Newshour on the BBC World Service, the current affairs program with 12.5 million listeners in the U.S. and millions more elsewhere. For the last three decades she has reported from around the world, including as a special correspondent for BBC TV.

2024年11月1日 · With three decades of global reporting, including her role as anchor for BBC's Newshour, Iqbal brings unparalleled insight into shifts and constants in global media. Known for her compelling interviews on Witness History, Talking Books, and Dream Builders, Iqbal offers a unique perspective on world events and the evolving media landscape.

On leave from the BBC, Iqbal is a visiting lecturer in the Humanities Council, Princeton University, serving as Ferris Professor of Journalism. Her unwavering voice, with its British accent, has been heard closer to home this spring during the panel talks …