Gibran Caroline Boyce covers Washington and the world. She reports on how power, politics, conflict, and identity shape lives across borders through narrative feature articles and investigations.

In 2025, Boyce began her career as an international correspondent with EVN Report in Armenia, covering security and culture in the aftermath of decades-long border conflict.

Her reporting from the U.S.-Mexico Border, in partnership with Puente News Collaborative, has appeared in The Guardian, El País, and more. She previously interned at CNN, Fareed Zakaria GPS.

  • False flag conspiracy theories swirl around White House Correspondents' Dinner attack

    Description goes hereBaseless claims that the incident was staged swirled almost immediately. By the next day, the idea had spread across social media. Even Trump noted the speed.

  • ‘A game-killer’: Trump tariffs add to mounting troubles for borderland cattle ranchers

    “In Donald Trump’s first 100 days, the borderland’s cattle industry faces a huge challenge: threats of a trade war that’s already hitting consumers in the gut with rising beef prices, from Texas to New York. The on-again, off-again tariff impositions and worries in February and March jolted Mexican cattle producers with mounting economic losses.”

  • Prisoners of War and Peace: The Fight for Freedom From Baku

    A harrowing account of Armenian prisoners of war held in Azerbaijan, Gibran Caroline Boyce follows one family’s years-long fight for justice. As peace talks advance, it examines human rights abuses, legal battles and the unresolved fate of detainees left behind.

  • The Silence That Followed the Sirens: Iranian-Armenians and the 12-Day War

    “Even before the missiles, before the blackout, Armenians inside and outside Iran understood what it meant to live with one foot hovering near the door. Davidian recalled her mother saying something nearly identical to her aunt’s message during Armenia’s Nagorno-Karabakh War with Azerbaijan in 2020. They, too, debated if to flee. They chose to stay.”

  • Unaccompanied immigrant minors face growing hurdles from the Trump administration crackdown

    “You are here because the United States government believes that you should be removed from the United States,” said black-robed Judge Ubaid ul-Haq to a girl from the Dominican Republic who watched him via video from a shelter. “It is my job to determine whether you can be removed from the United States.”

  • Tensions rise in pest control diplomacy between U.S. and Mexico over New World screwworm threat

    “U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins abruptly shut down livestock imports at the U.S.-Mexico border, citing the return of the New World screwworm, a deadly flesh-eating parasite threatening cattle, horses and other vital livestock.”

  • Azerbaijan vows response as Iran denies drone attack

    Live breaking news from the U.S.-Iran War.

  • Subsoil Security: The State of Mining and Armenia’s Mineral Wealth

    “The Armenian critical minerals, such as antimony and copper, once extracted quietly under Russian oversight are now being reimagined as strategic assets that can help respond to new demands and growing supply gaps—using Western investment in exchange for these critical minerals as potential tools of economic independence from Russia.”