Constant Méheut
About Constant Méheut
Constant Méheut is a reporter currently working at The New York Times since 2020, focusing on the Russia-Ukraine conflict. He has a strong academic background in political philosophy and economics, having studied at Université Paris-Sorbonne and HEC Paris.
Work at The New York Times
Constant Méheut has been employed as a Reporter at The New York Times since 2020. His role is based in the Région de Paris, France. Prior to this position, he served as an Editorial Intern at the same publication for four months in 2019. In his current capacity, he writes extensively on topics such as the Russia-Ukraine conflict, military drafts, and conscription in Ukraine, as well as Ukrainian-Russian relations.
Education and Expertise
Constant Méheut holds a Master 2 in Political Philosophy and Ethics from Université Paris-Sorbonne, which he completed from 2015 to 2018. He also studied at HEC Paris, where he focused on Economics and achieved the Grande École degree between 2015 and 2020. His academic journey began at Classe préparatoire ECE - Centre Madeleine Daniélou, where he studied from 2013 to 2015. He completed his secondary education at Lycée Albert de Mun, earning a Baccalauréat with honors from 2006 to 2013.
Background
Before joining The New York Times, Constant Méheut gained diverse journalistic experience. He worked as a Trainee Journalist at La Tribune for one month in 2016 and at Les Echos for one month in 2017. In 2018, he served as a Press Service Intern at the French Embassy in the United Kingdom for six months. Additionally, he worked as a Trainee Journalist in the Investigation Unit at Radio France for one month in 2019.
Reporting Focus
Constant Méheut's reporting primarily focuses on the Russia-Ukraine conflict. He has specifically covered issues related to military drafts and conscription in Ukraine. His work also examines Ukrainian-Russian relations through the lens of colonialism, providing a nuanced perspective on the ongoing geopolitical situation.