Mark Paul is a London Correspondent at The Irish Times. He covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, elections, public policy, and the housing market, with a keen focus on social interest and cultural issues. Mark's work has been featured in notable publications such as WardsAuto, Motorcycle & Powersports News, The American Prospect, and The Boston Globe.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Mark Paul's articles primarily focus on UK politics, government announcements, legal policy regulation and evolving political stories. He is likely to be interested in pitches related to UK politics such as analysis of government policies, insights into the strategies of political figures like Rishi Sunak or Boris Johnson, and information about significant changes within the Conservative Party.
Given his emphasis on evolving stories and legal policy regulation, he might be open to receiving expert commentaries from individuals with a deep understanding of UK politics and its regulatory landscape. Pitches offering exclusive interviews or insider perspectives may also capture his interest.
As Mark Paul's coverage attributes do not specify a geographic focus beyond the United Kingdom, it can be inferred that he has a strong interest in domestic British politics but could also consider broader European political developments if they have relevance to the UK.
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By: London Correspondent
By: London Correspondent
By: Mark Paul
Nigel Farage's Reform UK craves recognition as a party ready for government. Its autumn conferences increasingly resemble those of the more established
By: Mark Paul
Anti-migrant protests in Dover and Portsmouth were organised by a hard-right campaigner jailed for kidnapping in 2016
Redwood, aka Vladimir Kuzichkin, had lost faith in Moscow, but it was his loss of ‘bedroom power' that sent the Tehran-based spy to MI6, says Ben Macintyre
By: Mark Paul
The crowd fell silent as the pipers played Amazing Grace. It was just after 11am on Wednesday when the funeral cortege of Cleveland police officer
By: Mark Paul
Deaths of two police officers and five young exposed deep social problems in Middlesbrough and nearby towns
