Alexander Brock is a Deputy State Public Defender and Editor-in-Chief of Down & Out Magazine. He focuses on themes of public policy, government, and politics, with a keen interest in urban design, housing markets, and sustainability. Alexander's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including JPIMedia, BBC News, and The Mirror.
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Birmingham, United Kingdom (Local)
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Alexander Brock's coverage largely revolves around local news in Birmingham, UK. His focus on evolving stories and breaking news indicates a preference for timely, newsworthy pitches related to local events and issues.
Given his coverage attributes, pitching topics such as local crime updates, community events during holidays like Christmas or other seasonal activities would likely be well received. Additionally, providing insights into government announcements or developments that directly impact the Birmingham area could also capture his attention.
As Alexander focuses significantly on entertainment news and crime stories within the context of Birmingham, consider tailoring your pitches to align with these themes while keeping the geographic focus on this specific region in mind.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Birmingham City Council said a town centre with a troubled high street could be “rejuvenated” over the next two decades.
A number of Birmingham councillors, as well as a MP, expressed concerns over the proposals
By: Alexander Brock
Plans for a bed and breakfast in a Birmingham suburb have been refused after concerns were raised that the proposals could cause “disruption”.
Plans to redevelop the site of a former Masonic lodge to provide 165 new homes have been approved.
By: Alexander Brock
Birmingham Council says 'cars will no longer dominate street life around homes and schools'
The West Midlands road safety commissioner backs city council plans for B and C roads.
The future of a 130-year-old former library in Birmingham has been decided after years of closure.
Speed limits of 20mph will be “standard on all local roads” in Birmingham, the council has confirmed in a major vision for the city's future.
By: Alexander Brock, Jayne Thomson
Birmingham City Council has confirmed that 20mph speed limits will be "standard on all local roads" as part of a major long-term vision for the city's future transport plan
By: Jayne Thomson, Alexander Brock, Gurdip Thandi
Plans for a new electric vehicle bus depot in Kitts Green, east Birmingham, have moved a step closer after Birmingham City Council agreed to sell the land to Transport for West Midlands. The proposed depot would support a fleet of 110 electric buses, bringing greener and more frequent services to the region.
