Allyson Horn is a Middle East Correspondent at ABC News. She covers a range of topics including conflict and war, current affairs, and geopolitics, while also exploring themes related to artificial intelligence, food safety, and the automotive industry. Allyson's work has been featured in Fiji Village, MSN, Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), and Watching America.
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Allyson Horn's coverage heavily focuses on the Israel-Palestine conflict, with a significant emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news. Given the sensitive nature of this topic, those looking to reach out should consider offering well-researched and balanced perspectives from credible sources that could provide insights into the complex dynamics of the conflict.
Experts or individuals directly involved in diplomatic efforts, peace initiatives, human rights organizations operating in these areas, international law specialists, or individuals who have witnessed events first-hand may be valuable resources for Allyson’s coverage focus.
It is important to approach outreach with sensitivity to the gravity of this ongoing conflict and ensure any pitched content provides nuanced understanding without bias.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Allyson Horn, Kat Tse
Joanna Wietrzyk suffered sudden fecal incontinence mid-race. Weibo: Beijing Shier
By: Allyson-Horn, Barbara Miller
Concerns about artificial intelligence have been turbocharged in recent days with dire predictions from industry leaders that the technology could wipe out humanity, and that a kill switch should be built into the software.
By: Allyson Horn
When the leaders of major US tech groups all echoed calls to "slow the pace" of artificial intelligence development, the underlying message targeted a specific and, in their view, uncontained threat: China.
Donald Trump has showered the visiting Chinese leader Xi Jinping with warm words and gifts and held a lavish state dinner in his honour.
By: Allyson Horn
Donald Trump hails a "truly great friendship" with President Xi. But the defining feature of their relationship remains a greater rivalry.
By: Allyson Horn
Published in ABC News Australia (Australia) on 26 September 2026
By: Kat Tse
Qi Yuesen has only had one day off in the last two months. The 20-year-old can't stop yawning as he gets ready for another 13-hour day of delivering food across Beijing.
By: Allyson Horn
China's gig economy has been soaking up workers struggling to find employment in the country's shrinking job market. But the sector's explosion has led to an often brutal fight for wages.
By: Allyson Horn
China and North Korea have opened the largest border crossing between the two countries in a sign of stronger ties and despite international sanctions aimed at constraining North Korea's economy.
By: Kat Tse
Before I even walk into the restaurant in the Chinese city of Dandong, there are obvious signs of its ties to North Korea.
