Matthew Parris is a Contributor at The Times. With a rich background in government and politics, he covers themes such as elections, public policy, and security policy, while also addressing topics related to animal rights and environmental issues. Matthew is featured in The Spectator, The Spectator World, and The Times, among other publications.
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Matthew Parris's coverage consists mainly of opinion editorials and legal policy regulation, with a focus on government & politics. He appears to provide commentary on various political and social issues, often offering his perspective or analysis.
Based on this information, individuals looking to reach out to Matthew should consider providing well-researched opinions or insights related to the themes he covers. This could include expert views on legal policy regulation, political developments in the UK or internationally, mental health policies as they relate to government and politics, international relations involving Algeria or other pertinent topics.
Given his national geographic focus (United Kingdom), pitches should be tailored to reflect this context when applicable.
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Britain has tied itself in legal and moral knots over Diego Garcia, for which it has no use. The answer: let the US buy it
Someone believes a fantasy about the English countryside, but it isn’t the far right
By my bed at home is a little shelf on which I put useful things for the morning. Coins, keys, my smartphone, some eardrops and… I looked at it, and
For all his faults he remained popular, probably because he radiated positivity and good cheer
Defending him comes easily to me, but I never experienced his dark side
The recent 25th anniversary of 9/11 reminded me of a detail from that time. A short while after that terrible day, a memorial service was held at St Thomas Church on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan.
By: Matthew Parris
Matthew Parris reveals to Radio Times just a few of the memorable moments he has enjoyed presenting Radio 4’s Great Lives.
Nzou spent most of her life on a conservancy in Zimbabwe, short on elephants but full of companions
It was, I believe, Fraser Nelson, the former editor of this magazine, who more than two years ago brought to Spectator readers’ attention the ballooning cost of disability benefits, and the way in which claims for mental-health disorders were skewing the system. Since then, the problem Fraser described has been universally recognised and its gravity
