Andrew Coyne is a columnist at various publications including the Courier-Tribune, The Globe and Mail, and the National Post. He focuses on a wide range of themes including government and politics, culture and society, finance, and world affairs, often covering topics such as elections, public policy, and economic policy. Andrew's work has been featured in notable outlets like The Walrus and Inc.
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Canada (National)
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Andrew Coyne's coverage predominantly focuses on Canadian government, politics, and legal policy regulation. His articles include opinions and analysis of national political events. He seems to be interested in issues related to media, governmental regulations, and public policies.
Given his focus on Canadian government & politics as well as legal policy regulation, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis about these topics within the context of Canada. Additionally, individuals with deep knowledge of media-related matters or those involved in Canadian governmental affairs may find success when reaching out to him.
It is important for potential sources to keep in mind that Andrew Coyne's primary geographic focus is Canada and therefore any pitches should be tailored accordingly.
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By: Andrew Coyne
Carney is emulating earlier Liberals, such as Lester Pearson and Louis St. Laurent
By: Andrew Coyne
Open this photo in gallery: The Peace Tower on Parliament Hill. Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press
By: Andrew Coyne
The new conservatives want to harness the power of the state for their own ends
Trump’s latest tariffs have liberated Canada, in a strange sort of way
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If right-wingers flirt with Donald Trump or support secessionist movements, people will turn away from voting for them
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Open this photo in gallery: U.S. President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Mark Carney attend a meeting of the North Atlantic Council during the NATO leaders' summit in Ankara, Turkey, on July 8. Yves Herman/Reuters
By: Andrew Coyne
Tobi Lütke’s musings on democracy remind us of what’s at stake
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