Dylan Jones is the Editor at GQ. He specializes in a diverse range of topics, including sports, competitive sports, food and beverages, travel and tourism, and culture, with a particular focus on music, soccer, TV, reviews, and fashion. Dylan's work has been featured in notable publications such as Screen Rant, Sports Illustrated, and The New European.
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London, United Kingdom (Local)
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Dylan Jones' coverage heavily leans towards entertainment news and opinion editorials, with a focus on local events in London. Pitches should align with his interest in luxury travel, music, sports, and London-centric topics. Given the prevalence of opinion pieces, consider offering unique perspectives or controversial viewpoints related to these themes.
As an individual focused on local content, Dylan may be receptive to pitches that showcase unique aspects of London's culture or provide insights into developments within the city’s entertainment scene.
Given the variety of topics covered by Dylan Jones, it is important for potential sources to understand his preferences and tailor their pitches accordingly to align with his areas of interest.
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Restaurants of the year - the capital's greatest dining delights
· 1-min read This has been a great year for new restaurants in London , and while I don't want to contradict our critic, David Ellis , I obviously have my own favourites.
Thank you London: our Winter Appeal hits £3m
The beloved children's entertainer is looking forward to more cuppas, a bigger team and a grown-up pair of pants.
By: Dylan Jones
Dennis Kendall Sr., Indianapolis, IN — Dennis Kendall Sr. passed away just days before Christmas this year, leaving behind a community that will miss his - Dennis Kendall Sr, Indianapolis, IN Community Mourns Veteran and Beloved Family Member OmPaix
By: Dylan Jones
Don't look over your shoulder, but the government is selling the creative industries down the river.
By: Dylan Jones
Don’t look over your shoulder, but the government is selling the creative industries down the river. On December 17th, in the run-up to Christmas, when most people were busy celebrating, Keir Starmer stuck two fat fingers up at every artist, musician, writer and performer trying to earn a crust from their trade. That day, the government launched a consultation which outlined their preferred route regarding text and data mining, allowing AI companies to train on copyright material unless rights are expressly reserved (by machine readable format) despite the fact that there is no workable method of doing that. The Government is planning to allow big tech firms to ignore traditional copyright rules when training their AI systems.
Motivational speaker, social activist, retired boxer and rugby league player David Letele shares his five top wishes for 2025.
By: Dylan Jones
This, I would like to suggest, is the most egregious hangover from Covid, an irritating and completely irrational orthodoxy that was initiated by the necessity of Zoom calls during lockdown, but which has now become as natural as a bodily function.
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