News writer, colour and long reads
Helen Chandler-Wilde is a news writer with a focus on color and long reads. She has written for various publications including Børsen, Bloomberg News, Fortune, and The Telegraph. Her articles cover a range of topics including politics, sports, health, and lifestyle.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Helen Chandler-Wilde's coverage primarily centers on lifestyle, entertainment, and some political topics within the United Kingdom. She frequently cites data and includes government announcements in her articles.
Given her focus on lifestyle and entertainment, she may be interested in pitches related to unique experiences or events happening in the UK, particularly London. For instance, offering insights into trending food and drink experiences, notable cultural events or festivals could pique her interest.
Additionally, since Helen covers a significant portion of healthcare-related content as well as politics with expert commentary at times, providing expert perspectives on public health trends or current political developments would likely appeal to her journalistic interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Helen Chandler-Wilde
The 45-story tower in London is slated for a radical remake. The KPF architect lays out his vision of its future and the challenges ahead.
Hi there, it’s Helen Chandler-Wilde, a Bloomberg UK journalist and editor on the Readout. Hope you enjoy today’s newsletter.
By: Helen Chandler-Wilde
Hi there, it’s Helen Chandler-Wilde, a UK reporter in London and editor on the Readout. Hope you enjoy today’s newsletter.
The government estimates that the act means an extra £200 million paid out annually to workers.
Get caught up.
Hi there, it’s Helen Chandler-Wilde, a UK journalist and Readout editor in London. Hope you enjoy today’s newsletter.
Get caught up.
Economic growth in the eurozone economies will tick up in the next two years from 0.8% this year to 1.3% next year and 1.6% in 2026, according to the European Commission – higher than previous forecasts from the International Monetary Fund. In a report published today, the EC said that growth would be boosted by a range of factors including inflation returning to the European Central Bank’s 2% target, record lows of unemployment, and increasing consumption and investment. However, they added a n
By: Helen Chandler-Wilde
Hi there, it’s Helen Chandler-Wilde, a Bloomberg UK journalist and editor on the Readout. Hope you enjoy today’s newsletter.
(833) 317-6278 
