Chas Newkey-Burden is an author and journalist whose work has been featured in publications such as The Week, The Telegraph, and Cigalah Group. He covers a wide range of topics, including mysticism, technology, human interest stories, and international affairs. Chas brings a unique perspective and a knack for finding intriguing and offbeat stories to his writing.
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Chas Newkey-Burden's coverage spans a wide range of topics, from quirky human interest stories to government and politics. He appears to focus on evolving and breaking news stories, suggesting an interest in timely and trending topics.
Given the diverse range of subjects he covers, pitching unique and unusual human-interest stories or providing expert insights into trending political events may be well received. However, keep in mind that Chas's articles cover varied themes such as entertainment news and government & politics.
It is important to note that while there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Chas's coverage attributes suggest a preference for newsworthy pieces rather than location-specific content.
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Early adoption, incentives and political consistency have helped Scandinavian nation race ahead
Convicts sent into the danger zone feel 'validated' in serving their communities
Complaints soar as aesthetics industry, selling Botox and fillers, remains largely unregulated
Joining Brics could give the Southeast Asian nation a new level of global influence
Starbucks has announced it’s reversing its rule that allowed people to hang round in cafés in the US, even if they’d not bought anything. From 27 January, Americans will have to buy something or leave. Some people think that’s a bit harsh but I don’t think it goes far enough: there are also plenty of
Starbucks has announced that it is reversing its rule that allowed people to hang round in cafés in the United States even if they'd not bought anything.
As sectarian tensions rise in Syria following the collapse of the Assad regime, a minority sect fears for its future amid calls for mass slaughter.
From foul reek to pine aroma: fatberg-eating bacteria offer 'endless possibilities'
By: Chas Newkey-Burden
Pressure is growing for Western allies to step up if Trump pulls plug on support for Kyiv
The revelation from a scientific study that footballers are super clever will shock some, but doesn't surprise me at all
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