Faye Curran is a sub-editor at the New Statesman. She specializes in culture and society, focusing on cultural movements, pop culture, entertainment news, and internet culture. Faye's work has been featured in Newstalk, Local Government Chronicle, Prospect Magazine, New Statesman, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Faye Curran's coverage reflects a strong focus on local government and politics in Dublin, Ireland. She also covers issues related to healthcare, mental health, energy, unemployment, broadband connectivity, environmental conservation, drug legalization as well as cases of fraud and violence against healthcare workers.
Given her focus on expert commentary and citing data in her articles regarding the government & politics theme predominantly from a local perspective. Therefore it would be beneficial to reach out with pitches that include insights from local politicians or experts in the fields mentioned above who can provide context specific to Dublin or Ireland.
Additionally, she frequently cites data which indicates an interest in evidence-based reporting so providing credible statistics or research findings could enhance pitched ideas for Faye.
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The capital's club scene refuses to be neatly defined
Washington's best journalist exposed the Maga elite. Now she has exposed herself
The new National Theatre production is an uproarious and haunting portrait of rural Irish life
Alfreda Bikowsky led the CIA unit that tortured suspected terrorists and caught Bin Laden. Now, she is a life coach – and has no regrets
Sadie Sink and Noah Jupe deliver thrilling performances, but Robert Icke's direction in an assault to the senses
Suzie Miller's new play takes the debate and turns it on its head – but the performance's message is somewhat muddled
At a book talk in Hackney, Dunham’s devout followers meet their idol
No one could sing away the politics at the first Fleadh to be held in Belfast
War correspondent Sally Hayden's new collection of dispatches is horrifying and tender
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