Adrian Wooldridge is a Writer at various esteemed publications, including the St. Paul Pioneer Press and The Washington Post. He covers a range of topics related to culture and society, finance, and regional interest, with a particular focus on the United Kingdom and the Russia-Ukraine War, often exploring the implications on business leaders and figures like Vladimir Putin. Adrian's work has been featured in multiple outlets, including Bloomberg News and The Australian Financial Review.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Adrian Wooldridge’s coverage mainly focuses on opinion editorials, backed by data and expert commentary. His articles often revolve around politics and business, with a significant emphasis on globalization.
Given his preference for expert commentary and use of data, pitches should offer unique insights into political or business trends backed by credible sources or data. Topics related to the impact of AI innovation in global affairs could also be relevant.
Considering Adrian's focus on British politics at times, offering perspectives from experts familiar with this area may resonate well. Additionally, considering his interest in historical references (e.g., "Ridley Scott’s ‘Napoleon’"), providing viewpoints that draw parallels between historical events and current issues might also capture his attention.
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By: Adrian Wooldridge
THE Democratic Party's defeat in November was the result of, among other things, failed succession planning. An ageing Joe Biden refused to retire after one term; he appointed a vice president who presented a limited threat, having failed to shine in the 2020 primaries; and, when the party elders forced him to withdraw after his catastrophic debate performance, he effectively scuppered the idea of holding a mini-primary by immediately endorsing Kamala Harris.
By: Adrian Wooldridge
The botched Biden-Harris handover offers sharp reminders for how not to handle one of the corporate world’s biggest challenges, says Adrian Wooldridge for Bloomberg Opinion.
The architect of Brexit is the coming man of British politics. What drives him? And could he make it to the very top?
The public sector needs reform — but the “creative destruction” that can re-energize businesses risks leaving ordinary citizens in the lurch.
The first quarter of this century will soon be behind us. The record is grim.
The 21st century has seen significant ideological challenges and global shifts, with rising populism, authoritarianism, and economic disparities. Liberal leaders struggle to address these changes, risking further decline. Yet, there are potential opportunities through technological advancements and new political dynamics, with outcomes heavily dependent on revitalizing liberal ideas.
The number of countries defined as ‘full democracies' has declined so much since 2007 that the great debate today is whether we are in a democratic recession or full-blown depression
By: Lisa Visentin Stella Perry, Christopher Jue, Adrian Wooldridge
On a warm Sunday morning in mid-October, hundreds of members of the tight-knit Korean community in the Japanese city of Nagoya gathered on the grounds of the local school for a day of celebration and reunion.
By: Adrian Wooldridge
The world's second-biggest economy, China, is run by a proud Marxist-Leninist. The world's most populous country, India, is in the hands of an illiberal strongman, Narendra Modi.
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