Nick Burns is an Associate Editor at The Hedgehog Review. He focuses on culture and society, with a particular interest in topics such as organic farming, ranching, and farm management. Nick's work has been featured in City AM, Yahoo Finance UK, The Point, The Nation, Americas Quarterly, New Statesman, and UnHerd.
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Nick Burns covers a wide range of topics related to culture, society, and human resources. He seems inclined toward opinion pieces, expert commentary, and articles citing data. Pitches should be tailored to offer insightful analysis or perspectives on issues related to politics, generational differences, literature trends, cultural shifts or societal challenges.
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Explore the pivotal HR trends that will redefine employee engagement and drive business performance in 2026.
The late pontiff’s autobiography provides a rare window into the inner and outer life of a beloved and complicated man.
Lawmaker Johannes Kaiser is rising in the polls ahead of November’s presidential election amid rising concerns about crime and immigration.
Problems are mounting for Argentine President Javier Milei. His cabinet chief, Manuel Adorni, has been accused of illegal enrichment after investigators made sceptical comparisons between Adorni’s modest salary and his private jet flights and elaborate home renovations. Milei’s subsequent vociferous defence of his subordinate reflects an anxiety to maintain the image of an anti-corruption crusader [...]Read More...
The republic was not forged in 1776 – it was born from slavery, suffering and tragedy
How an Italian polymath’s theories about domination became the currency of the modern right
The high-yield market appears expensive at first glance. Spreads sit near the tight end of their historical range, which implies limited compensation for credit risk. However, spreads relative to their historical levels do not capture the full opportunity set of the asset class. Corporate fundamentals remain healthy, defaults are low, and the quality of today’s high-yield universe is higher than its long-standing reputation might suggest.
In the minds of many voters and pundits, elections are like choosing between the lesser of two evils. Plenty of Brazilians feel that way about the country’s presidential election early next month, with polling showing that more voters would prefer not to vote for the two main candidates, Left-wing incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva [...]Read More...
In March, I wrote that Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, a talismanic and enduring figure for the Brazilian Left, risked going down as his country’s Joe Biden in his quest for a fourth term in office. Last night’s first-round election results are a big step in that direction. Lula came in second with 45% of [...]Read More...
