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Denis Macshane's coverage spans European politics, immigration, Jewish history, World War II, the European Union, and sports. He frequently includes expert commentary and legal policy regulation in his articles.
Given Denis's focus on government & politics and culture & society, he may be interested in insights from experts who can provide nuanced perspectives on these topics. Pitches offering opinions or analysis related to European politics (especially regarding EU member states), immigration policies within Europe, Jewish history or cultural aspects of different societies could resonate well with him.
Since Denis has covered tennis-related events such as the "World Cup of Tennis," he might also appreciate pitches related to major sporting events with broader political or cultural implications.
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By: Denis MacShane
Ten years ago Nigel Farage was in political heaven. Since entering the European Parliament in 1999 at the head of a small anti-European party he had only one demand. That Britain organize a referendum on leaving the European Union. It was held on June 23, 2016.
An opinion piece argues Kemi Badenoch could reshape the UK's relationship with Europe by adopting a pragmatic post-Brexit strategy.
How long before Google takes over the BBC? The first act of the new Director-General of the BBC, Mat Brittin — who is...
Ten years after Nigel Farage's triumph, Brexit stands less as a model of national renewal than as a warning about the costs of political self-deception.
Brexit has been bad for Britain and bad for the wider European economy and for the idea of Europe becoming a more important global player
Today, exactly ten years ago, I was having a coffee in the Café Nero integrated into the entrance to Broadcasting Hou...
By: Denis MacShane
10 years ago Nigel Farage was in political heaven. Since entering the European Parliament in 1999 at the head of a small anti-European Party he had only one demand.
Political journalism has turned the page on a century of printed pages and balanced BBC reporting. On the nation's trains and buses no-one is seen reading a paper other than the Metro free-sheet. The Sunday papers and weeklies are as expensive as cheap paperbacks. Today's shapers of political debate are on social media, commercial radio phone-ins and guest interviews, Substack or mobile phone apps.
On Monday, Andy Burnham, the UK's new Prime Minister , made his inaugural speech outside 10 Downing Street in London.
Is the reign of Oxford PPE graduates over political parties, Whitehall, Westminster think tanks and the posh media coming to an end? Politics, philosophy and economics as taught at Oxford have dominated British public life for at least two generations.
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