Mary Harrington is a contributing editor at UnHerd. She covers a diverse range of topics including culture, society, and politics, with a particular focus on pop culture, journalism, and public policy. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The New York Post, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post.
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Mary Harrington predominantly covers opinion editorials, legal and policy regulation, often citing data and including expert commentary. She focuses on culture & society and government & politics topics such as feminism, social issues, entertainment.
If reaching out to her for coverage or collaboration opportunities, consider offering well-researched perspectives in line with the themes she commonly covers. Expert insights into cultural shifts or societal trends would likely be of interest to her given the nature of her articles. Additionally, providing data-backed analysis related to political or social issues might also resonate with Mary based on her coverage attributes.
Given that she has a national focus on the United Kingdom, pitches should ideally incorporate relevant UK-specific angles when applicable.
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To widespread scorn, cartoon posho Jacob Rees-Mogg has been making videos, enjoining young Brits to get ready to fight and even die for the nation.
Britain can't win the Everywhere War
I followed all the natural-birth instructions. As my due date ticked past I did the meditations, bounced on the balls, and drank mugfuls of raspberry-leaf tea.
Why British women want C-sections
Welcome to the postliterate era.
The Pentagon has confirmed that former US Army major Nidal Malik Hasan, who killed 13 people — as well as an unborn baby — and injured more than 30 others in a mass shooting at a Texas military base in 2009, will be executed by firing squad. It will be the first military execution since [...]Read More...
When I told friends about my invitation to Anthropic , they expressed a mix of curiosity, envy and alarm.
Inside the Anthropic HQ
The Anglophone response to France's riots has divided sharply by politics. The Left has largely treated the disorder as an occasion for commentary
France has not fallen
