Andrew Orlowski is a technology journalist at the Daily Telegraph, where he writes a weekly column every Monday. His work often explores themes related to business and economics, artificial intelligence, and media, with a focus on the intersection of technology and society. He has been featured in various prominent outlets, including Yahoo News, The Critic, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Andrew Orlowski primarily covers business and technology, often focusing on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and citing data. His coverage indicates a preference for in-depth insights into the impact of these policies on the tech industry and businesses.
For pitches to Andrew, consider offering expert commentary or analysis related to government policies affecting technology companies or industries. Topics such as artificial intelligence regulations, big tech breakup proposals, and nuclear power initiatives in the UK are likely to resonate with his coverage focus.
Given his national (UK) geographic focus and emphasis on British government actions impacting various sectors including technology and business, ensure that your pitch reflects an understanding of UK-specific regulatory developments.
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It's exactly a decade since a derisory tweet cost a Labour MP her front bench job.
By: Andrew Orlowski
Labour needs to prioritise manufacturing as a new force of nature hits global commerce
The dollar’s hegemony affords the US more leeway to experiment with what City might hope could rescue it
Money talks but funny money shouts and it roared its way into the recent US elections.
Lawyers for the United States government have formally requested that Google should be broken up. In the first and most advanced of two ongoing antitrust actions, Google was found guilty of acting illegally to protect its search business. While the second trial awaits a verdict, the first is now into its formal remedies phase. This [...]Read More...
Google’s market dominance gives it power no media company could ever dream of
Our dubious experiment of giving adults unfettered access to teenage girls, and teenagers access to horrors online, is coming to an end.
Britain’s patchy service could be about to get an upgrade – if we want it enough
Younger generations know better than today’s grown-ups that there is a richer life beyond the screen
Degrees are being debased by the allowance of artificial intelligence in classrooms
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