WARREN HOGE

HOGE--Warren. Warren Hoge died peacefully at home on August 23rd. He leaves his wife, Olivia; a son Nicholas, a brother, James Hoge, the former publisher of the New York Daily News, and a sister Virginia Verwaal, all of New York. Another sister, Barbara Daine, died in 2001. He also leaves step-daughters Christina Villax of Lisbon and Tatjana Leimer of Zurich; and six step-grandchildren. In more than three decades as an editor and foreign correspondent at The New York Times, he served as Bureau Chief in Rio de Janeiro, London, and the United Nations, Deputy Metropolitan Editor, Foreign Editor, Editor of The New York Times Magazine, Chief Newsroom Manager, and Assistant Managing Editor in charge of the paper's culture, book review, style, travel, and sports sections. He also directed the recruitment of writers. As a foreign correspondent, Mr. Hoge reported from more than eighty countries - covering political turmoil and guerrilla warfare in Central America, the passage of countries from dictatorship to elective government in South America, the politics and culture of Great Britain and Scandinavia, the peace process in Northern Ireland, and areas high on the peace and security agenda of the United Nations, including Central Africa and the Middle East. Prior to joining The New York Times, he was the Washington Bureau Chief and Metropolitan Editor of the New York Post. He began his reporting career at the Evening Star in Washington in 1964. After retiring from The New York Times in 2008, Mr. Hoge joined The International Peace Institute where he served as Vice President and then Emeritus Senior Adviser until 2020. Mr. Hoge graduated from Yale University in 1963 with a bachelor's degree in English, served in the United States Army Reserve, and did graduate work in literature and political science at George Wash- ington University.