Daisy Stephens is a journalist based in Reading, United Kingdom, specializing in local news. She writes for BBC News and BBC Mundo, covering a range of topics including local events, crime, community issues, and social welfare. Her work has also been featured in Yahoo News, Yahoo Finance Singapore, Yahoo Sports Canada, and LBC (London Broadcasting Company).
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Glasgow, United Kingdom (Local)
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Daisy's coverage focuses on local news, particularly related to government announcements, crime, homelessness, and charity activities within the United Kingdom. Pitches should be tailored to provide insights or stories related to these specific topics relevant to the Reading area.
Given her focus on evolving local stories and government announcements, Daisy may be receptive to pitches that offer expert commentary from community leaders or stakeholders directly involved in issues such as public protection orders and homelessness initiatives in Reading.
For breaking news items concerning crime or significant governmental decisions at a local level within the UK (particularly Reading), timely outreach with accurate information could lead to successful placement.
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Slough has the highest number of homeless people outside of London, new figures have shown.
By: Daisy Stephens, Neranjana Elapatha, Nick Clark, Patrick O'Hagan
The proposal to increase council tax by 25% would need to be approved by the borough's residents.
The policy would target vehicles with at least three violations and where the fine was not paid.
Francesca Lane said she was turned away from buses because the wheelchair space was already full.
Camille Dahmen first attended the ceremony in 2008, when her passion for history was ignited.
Scott Dickens attached 6,000 fairy lights, an inflatable dinosaur and a bubble machine to the van.
A lot of the lyrics are direct quotes from the children about what reminds them of Christmas.
The anonymous Knitaholics have been decorating the seafront for about four years.
The classes were targeted at children aged between five and 13.
Headteacher Nicola Roberts says the foundation's work could inspire "a lifelong love of sport".
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