Harriet Marsden is a senior staff writer at The Week. She primarily covers world news and regional interests, with a focus on topics such as elections, government, and public policy, alongside her interests in health, wellness, and technology. Harriet's work has been featured in publications including RealClearMarkets, MSN, and The New Statesman.
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Harriet Marsden's coverage focuses on government and politics, world affairs, as well as healthcare topics. She often includes expert commentary and cites data in her articles. Therefore, she would be responsive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or data-driven perspectives on political developments, global affairs, issues related to national identity, crime trends, and healthcare policies.
Given the evolving nature of the stories Harriet covers, sources with a deep understanding of ongoing political events or those involved in impactful policy changes would likely capture her attention.
She doesn't seem to have a specific geographic focus but has covered international stories like Taiwan elections and drug trade in Ecuador. Therefore, pitches should consider providing insights that are relevant at an international level rather than being tied to a specific region.
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In an era of multi-party politics, voting system that once insulated Conservatives and Labour now amplifies their losses
Andy Burnham's political philosophy has been dismissed as ‘mostly vibes and boosterism'
‘Spygate’, in which staff member was caught in bushes observing Middlesbrough training, resembles previous scandals by Leeds United and New Zealand women
Russian leader arrives in Beijing for meeting with Xi Jinping, amid deepening cooperation – and asymmetric power balance
Rare Bundibugyo strain of infectious disease, detected in DR Congo and Uganda, has no approved vaccine or treatment
Charges against former president, relating to downing of two civilian planes by Cuban military in 1996, seen as aggressive escalation of tensions with Havana
By: Harriet Marsden
Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has argued that the early morning airport pint should be banned, given the consequences of drunken passengers boarding aircraft - but our writer disagrees.
By: Harriet Marsden
Continue reading Continue reading Harriet Marsden
Critics believe mooted ‘memorandum of understanding' leaves ‘radicalised‘ Tehran in stronger position than before US assault
Tehran wants peace deal to include end to Israel's war on Hezbollah but Israel vows to ‘crush' Iran-backed group
