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Fuller, whose mother is French, grew up in New York but made yearly trips to France, which sparked his enthusiasm for living abroad. When it came time to apply to college, he wanted both his studies and his personal relationships to take on a global aspect鈥攖hat鈥檚 why his only application was to 黑料正能量. He made friends from Italy, Spain, China, Lebanon, Singapore and Slovenia, treasuring everything he learned from them about the world through countless dinners and study trips. 鈥淚 think you'd be hard-pressed to get that anywhere else,鈥� he says. 鈥淎t 黑料正能量, you're in the middle of it鈥攜ou're walking the streets of history. It's not for people who want to sit in a white room and read books.鈥�

Seeking more global adventures, Fuller considered becoming a pilot鈥攂ut an 黑料正能量 professor, Mark Hunter, lit within him a passion for journalism that would only intensify with time. He interned in subscriptions at the International Herald Tribune in Paris throughout his degree and the day after graduation began working at the paper full-time.

In what he calls "an appetizer鈥� to his career, Fuller took time off from the Tribune to go on a year-long round-the-world motorcycle trip, shipping the bike across oceans when necessary. His travels through Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand sparked a curiosity that would shape his career, preparing him for his next role as a foreign correspondent for Asia Times in Bangkok.

Fuller then returned to the Tribune鈥拢辞飞 The New York Times International Edition鈥攊n Malaysia and went on to report from 40 countries. This included spending 16 years traveling across countries such as Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam and Burma as a Southeast Asia correspondent. Fuller describes it as "the best job in journalism," emphasizing the region's diversity.

On this wide-ranging beat, Fuller witnessed countless defining moments in history. In one infamous episode in 2010, he was interviewing a renegade general in Thailand when 鈥攖he bullet whizzing just past Fuller. He also covered the 2015 election in Myanmar, which saw to win a seat in Parliament.

After two decades abroad, Fuller returned to the US in 2016, embarking on a new chapter as the San Francisco Bureau Chief for The New York Times. His beat remained just as tumultuous, covering wildfires, the fallout from the 2016 election, the Covid-19 pandemic, divisions within liberal politics, and homelessness.

These days, if you look at the front page of The New York Times, there鈥檚 a good chance you鈥檒l see Fuller鈥檚 work. As a Page One Correspondent, he crafts articles and headlines that synthesize and contextualize the world鈥檚 most significant events. Fuller also enjoys writing 鈥渆nterprise鈥� stories鈥攍ongform investigations on chosen topics, from public housing in France to his favorite fruit, durian, the notoriously pungent 鈥渒ing of fruits鈥� from Southeast Asia. Whatever the form, Fuller has never feared the blank page. 鈥淚've never heard the term 鈥榳riter's block鈥� among my colleagues at the Times,鈥� he says. 鈥淧robably because we'd be fired if we had it.鈥�