Tom Leonard is a US correspondent at the Daily Mail. He covers a diverse range of topics including culture and society, travel and tourism, government and politics, and the impact of artificial intelligence. Tom's work has been featured in various publications including The Spectator, The West Australian, and The Kansas City Star.
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United States (National)
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Tom Leonard's coverage encompasses a wide range of topics, including politics, celebrities, controversial figures, technology and entertainment. His articles often include expert commentary and evolving stories with occasional breaking news.
To effectively reach out to Tom Leonard, consider offering expert insights or analysis related to ongoing controversies involving public figures or developments in the intersection of technology and politics. Given his focus on entertainment news as well as government and politics, pitches could involve exclusive interviews with industry insiders or experts providing unique perspectives on current events within these realms.
When reaching out to him, ensure that your pitch aligns with the themes covered in his articles while also recognizing his interest in obtaining expert opinions for developing stories.
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As a child born with cerebral palsy, who had to walk with braces and endure the vicious attentions of bullies, Roy Mitte was well-acquainted with adversity.
Cutting spend feels risky. Keeping an unprofitable tactic often feels safe. Better evidence helps you challenge that imbalance.
Everything's bigger in Texas, they say, and that appears to include political scandals. Many, some dating back decades, have swirled around Ken Paxton as he campaigns to become a US Senator.
The scene is the towering Burj Khalifa skyscraper in Dubai where fireworks are bursting overhead to celebrate the 2025 New Year.
To most Americans, the tale of Catherine Wieland will have seemed too outrageous to believe. The 33-year-old from West Sussex was given lavish disability benefits worth about £700 per month.
To most Americans, the tale of Catherine Wieland will have seemed too outrageous to believe.
Over the years, the most illustrious political dynasty in American history has certainly been struck by the most astonishing ill fortune.
The Royal Family is often accused of being dysfunctional - but it has nothing on the Markles.
The Royal Family is often accused of being dysfunctional - but it has nothing on the Markles.
'Tragedy revisits the Kennedys,' intoned the New York Times in an editorial that mourned 'a family of unfinished journeys, of magnetic personalities cut down far too early.'
