Dave Hill is the Founder and Editor at On London. With a career as a freelance journalist since 1981, he has become an award-winning specialist in London-related topics, focusing on regional interest, government, and politics. Hill's work has been featured in notable publications including The Globe and Mail and MSNBC, showcasing his expertise in culture, society, and public policy.
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London, United Kingdom (Local)
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Dave Hill's coverage focuses primarily on government and politics in London, with a particular emphasis on local announcements and legal policy regulation. Given this focus, he is likely to be responsive to pitches from local political figures or analysts offering insights into the Mayor of London campaigns, crime trends specific to London, as well as business developments within the city.
Hill's articles often cite data and cover government announcements, which suggests that his reporting is grounded in factual information. Pitches should therefore aim to provide concrete data or expert opinions based on solid research about topics related to the Mayor of London elections, crime statistics in London, or business-related policies affecting the capital.
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The outcomes in all of the capital's 32 boroughs as they come in
Some complicated negotiations are already underway, others may lie ahead
Speaking at a post-borough elections event, Paul Swaddle said he had instructed his chief executive to explore all possible options
The Tories had pledged to challenge Sadiq Khan's pedestrianisation plan in the courts but have now accepted that they can't
MetalTalk is Europe's leading independent Heavy Metal news publication. We publish news, concert reviews, album reviews and interviews.
New ONS figures spell it out. Plus Lambeth "chaos" looms, Cleverly's Elephant parade, Burnham bashed and more
The no-cars part of Camden High Street is like a set for a Wild West movie inspired by psilocybin. Dragons and giant footwear burst from walls above shopfronts. Pop art and tattooists vie for your attention with candy shops and Colonel Sanders, like some parodic, peak Haight-Asbury montage.
London government must strive to pass them
It is the latest step towards delivering public transport infrastructure for major development on both sides of the river in east London
Ten years on, it's time to stop pretending the capital is Britain's problem
