Fraser Nelson is the Editor of The Spectator, a renowned British magazine. He is a prominent journalist whose work focuses on national issues in the United Kingdom, with a particular emphasis on politics, policy, and societal trends. Fraser's articles have been featured in various publications, including The Telegraph and New Zealand Herald.
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Fraser Nelson's coverage primarily focuses on national politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation in the United Kingdom. His articles often center around commentary and analysis of political events, such as those related to Rishi Sunak, carbon emissions reductions, birth rates, and Covid-19 policies.
If you are considering reaching out to Fraser Nelson for a pitch or collaboration opportunity, it would be beneficial to offer expert insights into UK politics or legal policies. Additionally, providing data-supported analysis or opinions on these specific topics may increase your chances of engagement with his work.
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The Spectator now has a new owner. The financier Sir Paul Marshall is to become the magazine’s 14th proprietor.
After a year-long auction drama that involved sheikhs and moguls and even ended up changing British law, The Spectator has a new owner. The financier Sir Paul Marshall is to become the magazine's fourteenth proprietor.
After a year-long auction drama that involved sheikhs and moguls and even ended up changing the law, The Spectator has a new owner.
For the past year or so, I've been involved in selling The Spectator as well as editing it. A long auction involving moguls, sheikhs and an act of parliament has finally produced a winner.
The BBC drama This Is Going To Hurt was intended as a “love letter to the NHS” according to its star, Ben Whishaw.
By: Fraser Nelson
The Darzi report ought to shock ministers into serious reform. But Wes Streeting stands alone
I once bought at auction a letter written by the then retired Harold Macmillan turning down the chance to buy The Spectator
Michael Gove (photo: Getty) It's a time of new beginnings here at The Spectator after Sir Paul Marshall's historic £100 million bid for the magazine.
In the late summer of 2009, Andrew Neil invited me to his villa in the Côte d’Azur but didn’t say why. I was mystified. I was then political editor of The Spectator and in eight years of working closely with Andrew, the then chairman, he’d never hinted that he saw me as an editor. I
Morten Morland drew this illustration when The Spectator became the first weekly in history to publish its 10,000th issue on 25 April 2020.
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