Amy Borrett is a data journalist at Financial Times and has previously worked for Sky News, New Statesman, and Siftedeu. With a focus on national issues in the United Kingdom, Amy's articles cover a wide range of topics including healthcare, education, technology, and economic trends. Her work has also been featured in Radio Exe and 3FM.
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United Kingdom (National)
Amy Borrett's coverage focuses primarily on the UK, with a keen interest in education, economy, women’s issues, and healthcare. She frequently cites data to support her articles and covers government announcements related to these topics.
Given her focus on human resources & employment, education, government & politics as well as energy-related matters within the UK context, she may be interested in pitches from experts who can provide data-driven insights into trends affecting these areas. Furthermore, given her attention to women's issues and healthcare in the UK specifically, stories focusing on these aspects would likely resonate with her.
Pitches offering access to relevant research or analysis of governmental policy changes related to education reforms or economic developments within the UK should align well with Amy's coverage interests.
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By: Amy Borrett, Peter Foster
Analysis will add to pressure on institutions accused of placing financial concerns ahead of academic quality
By: Peter Foster, Amy Borrett, Anna Gross
Association of Colleges survey finds fewer than expected numbers signing up for T-levels
By: Amy Borrett, Peter Foster
Latest Citizens Advice data shows mounting crisis heading into winter as voluntary sector warns it will struggle to cope
By: Amy Borrett, Delphine Strauss
Companies will have to pay much higher salaries to people recruited on skilled worker visas from April
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By: Ian Johnston, Amy Borrett
Record shortages of common drugs have countries scrambling for alternatives while patients skip treatments
By: Delphine Strauss, Amy Borrett
Rishi Sunak has vowed to get people back to work but data indicates problems with the diagnosis — and proposed solution
By: Jennifer Williams, Anna Gross, Amy Borrett
The promise of billions in regeneration funding helped Boris Johnson win power in 2019. But critics say little has changed on the ground
More than one in four children under 5 years are suffering severe hunger, says Unicef report
By: Amy Borrett
Study highlights gap in rich countries between access to banking products and an understanding of how finance works
A well-trained workforce is essential to the economy, but a shortage of alternatives to university means Britain』s young people are falling behind 一支訓練有素的勞動力隊伍對經濟發展至關重要，但除了大學之外缺乏其他選擇，意味著英國年輕人正在落後。
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