Gail Walker is a columnist at The New European and Belfast Telegraph. She covers a diverse range of themes including publishing and media, beauty and fashion, as well as food and beverages, often exploring topics related to authors, books, and the beauty industry. Gail's work has been featured in The New European, Belfast Telegraph, and The New World.
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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
Jeffrey Donaldson was at the pinnacle of his political career when his world imploded. He was knighted which made him a ‘Sir’. He was a Privy Councillor which made him a ‘Right Honourable’. He was the Prime Minister’s trade envoy to Egypt and Cameroon, no less.
By: Gail Walker
Jeffrey Donaldson was at the pinnacle of his political career when his world imploded. He was knighted which made him a ‘Sir’. He was a Privy Councillor which made him a ‘Right Honourable’. He was the Prime Minister’s trade envoy to Egypt and Cameroon, no less.
By: Gail Walker
Brief meeting took place between Complainant B, the Hoys and Donaldson, with no discussion of what the allegations were about. Mr Hoy said he asked B if she ‘wanted to take this further and she said no’
By: Gail Walker
Of all the thoughts about Jeffrey Donaldson and his crimes, this is among the most troubling for those of us whose paths he crossed: were there any signs that he was a serial child sex abuser, and if so could his victims have been spared their suffering?
By: Gail Walker
Twenty-seven days. That’s how long Natalie McNally’s family got before her murderer struck again. First, the brutal killing, then the terrorising of the relatives — her survivors — conducted from the comfort of a state-owned prison cell and paid for by your taxes.
By: Gail Walker
Twenty-seven days. That’s how long Natalie McNally’s family got before her murderer struck again. First, the brutal killing, then the terrorising of the relatives — her survivors — conducted from the comfort of a state-owned prison cell and paid for by your taxes.
By: Gail Walker
There was not a day in her public career that the late Ann Widdecombe was not subject to personal comment, most of it abusive.
By: Gail Walker
Café owner Richard Evans’ scathing open letter about the deterioration of Belfast city centre was hugely embarrassing for councillors and bureaucrats, but shouldn’t really have surprised anyone.
By: Gail Walker
Most of the many genuine and deserved tributes to the great broadcaster Gerry Kelly, who died last weekend, took their cue from his long-running Friday night chat show on UTV.
By: Gail Walker
Practically everything that happens in Northern Ireland is as predictable as night follows day. Politically, socially, nothing takes us by surprise. There is a weary acceptance that things are the way they are.
