Colby Cosh is a Columnist at the National Post. He covers a diverse range of topics including business and economics, law and legal affairs, and world affairs, with a focus on current affairs, federal legislation, and economic policy. Colby's work has been featured in various publications including the Regina Leader-Post, SaltWire Network, and Winnipeg Sun.
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Canada (National)
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Colby Cosh predominantly focuses on opinion editorials related to government and politics, with a secondary focus on culture and society. His coverage often delves into legal policy regulation and government announcements.
For effective outreach, consider offering expert insights or unique perspectives related to journalism, science, technology, or sports within the Canadian context. Given his interest in legal policy regulation and government announcements, providing well-researched analysis of relevant political developments could also be compelling for him.
It’s important to note that Colby Cosh has a strong national (Canada) geographic focus when it comes to his articles. Therefore, any pitches should take this into consideration by highlighting their relevance or impact within Canada's political landscape or societal issues.
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By: Colby Cosh
The national statistics agency's predictions are getting worse, even though data has never been easier to crunch
Behind the bureaucratic bluster, bad behaviour?
By: Colby Cosh
Viral apple-in-hand takedown is now being studied as an example of political jiu-jitsu worldwide
By: Colby Cosh
Ford's biggest hurdle is the judiciary
By: Colby Cosh
The under-secretary of war launched a direct attack against Carney’s talk of pragmatic detachment from an increasingly unreliable U.S.
Support local journalism - save The Winnipeg Sun as a Preferred Source. The article discusses Elbridge Colby’s critique of Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney’s call for middle powers to adopt
The story of the retired U.S. president's 1870s trip around the world is fascinating to behold
A U.S. citizen has been charged with destruction of property for giving border agents a 'duress' password that wiped his cellphone
By: Colby Cosh
Having suddenly discovered a spine, the Ontario Court of Appeal came down hard on Pat King and convicted him for intimidation
Support local journalism - save The Winnipeg Sun as a Preferred Source
