David Luhnow is an Editor at The Wall Street Journal, currently serving as the UK bureau chief. His reporting focuses on culture and society, government and politics, and general assignment news, often intertwining themes from the United Kingdom, including the Royal Family. He has been featured in LiveMint, The Wall Street Journal, and CODE.
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David Luhnow's coverage spans UK news, the Israel-Palestine conflict, BBC controversy, Roald Dahl adaptations, and crime and justice. His articles frequently feature government announcements, evolving stories, breaking news updates, legal policy regulation with a focus on politics and culture & society.
When reaching out to David Luhnow it would be beneficial to provide insights or commentary from knowledgeable sources on political developments in the UK or events related to the Israel-Palestine conflict. Additionally providing perspectives on cultural topics such as media controversies or criminal justice issues could also pique his interest.
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By: Max Colchester, David Luhnow
After 14 years in power, Britain's Conservative Party looks like it's headed into the electoral wilderness.
By: David Luhnow, Max Colchester
Nigel Farage's Reform UK—which had a strong showing in Britain's election as it vowed to curb immigration—now wants to reshape the country's politics.
By: David Luhnow, Ian Lovett, Bertrand Benoit
The attempted assassination of Donald Trump and President Biden’s repeated gaffes are reinforcing an impression outside the U.S. that the world’s pre-eminent superpower is entering a turbulent and unpredictable period.
By: David Luhnow
Prime Minister Keir Starmer is credited for quickly reasserting law and order to the streets. Now he must address the root causes of the riots, in particular, concerns about near-record levels of both legal and illegal immigration.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer is credited for quickly reasserting law and order to the streets. Now he must address the root causes of the riots, in particular, concerns about near-record levels of both legal and illegal immigration.
By: David Luhnow, Priya Bharadia
The Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office has outlasted five prime ministers—and their pets.
The Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office has outlasted five prime ministers—and their pets.
By: Max Colchester, David Luhnow
Decorations are already up, sparking debate over whether the Brits have gone too far; ‘a sign of national moral decline’
By: David Luhnow
Voters have become accustomed to the idea that their presidential race lasts two years, costs billions of dollars and bombards them with nonstop ads on TV, radio, billboards and smartphones.
By: Max Colchester, David Luhnow
If you are in charge of a slow-growing democracy, it's not looking good right now. Almost no leader of an industrialized country has a net-positive approval rating.
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