Gail Walker is an editor for the Belfast Telegraph, with a focus on local news and issues in Northern Ireland. She has also had her work featured in The New European. Gail's articles cover a range of topics, including politics, social issues, and community stories, with a particular emphasis on the impact of these issues on the people of Northern Ireland.
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Belfast, United Kingdom (Local)
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Gail Walker's articles primarily focus on opinion editorials with a significant emphasis on local government and politics, as well as culture and society. She may be interested in receiving pitches related to local government policies, political developments, societal issues, or cultural events within her geographic area of interest.
Given the variety of topics covered in her articles, it is important to tailor pitches specifically to the themes she frequently covers rather than general news stories. Pitches should provide unique perspectives or insights relevant to the local community and its political landscape.
When reaching out to Gail Walker, consider how your pitch can contribute to ongoing conversations about local governance, social issues affecting the community she serves, or current cultural happenings.
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By: Gail Walker
Just look at the state of Britain and Ireland this summer – who could have predicted this mayhem?
By: Gail Walker
A campaign demanding BBC NI reverses its controversial decision to axe sign language provision from its televised lunchtime Newsline bulletin is being launched by Lions Club International.
By: Gail Walker
Nearly 40 years after Titanic was discovered more than two miles below the surface of the Atlantic, the great ship is more lost than ever. Once her debris field was the ocean floor. Now she’s scattered around the world, with thousands of items plundered from her stashed in a secret warehouse and other memorabilia flogged for huge sums to anonymous buyers.
By: Gail Walker
It seems that for all of my lifetime it’s been a time for reviewing unionism but I’m still waiting for it to happen. Months after yet another election showing shrinking returns, there appears no movement anywhere.
By: Gail Walker
Is it any wonder Tesco bosses across the water gave their new anti-theft robots a Northern Irish accent? As years of dodgy TV dramas and films have established, if you need viewers’ blood chilled, send for an actor who can do the Belfast bark. It’s a kind of shorthand that unpleasant things are about to happen very soon.
By: Gail Walker
No-one I spoke to in Melrose Street, off Belfast’s Lisburn Road, knew Mary Ward. No-one had seen her getting into a taxi or walking home with a bag of groceries, the sort of ways that people consider getting to know neighbours these days.
By: Gail Walker
The idea that riches, fame, good looks and charm come at a cost has always been a common one.
By: Gail Walker
The drama of the US Presidential election — the ousting of Joe Biden, assassination attempts on Donald Trump, knife-edge swing states —make it compelling viewing, but so does the fact this is probably the first US election that is “access all areas” for a global audience. We in Northern Ireland are seeing how much more transparent politics and civic society are elsewhere.
Anyone who was paying attention to the US presidential elections over the last number of months won’t have been surprised by the dramatic return to power of former president Donald Trump.
By: Gail Walker
Remembrance Sunday, with its solemn and mournful ceremonies — that smattering of scarlet under grey November skies — is almost upon us again, bringing with it sorrow and solemnity and, because we live in Northern Ireland, some fresh hurt or row or slight or tension.
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