Helen Lewis is a Senior Editor at Education. She covers a diverse range of topics including government and politics, culture and society, and sustainability, with a keen focus on elections, public policy, and gender issues. Her work has been featured in notable publications such as The Times, The Atlantic, and U.S. News & World Report.
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Helen Lewis predominantly covers government and politics, culture and society, as well as entertainment news with a focus on national (United States) stories. She often includes press releases and government announcements in her coverage.
If you are reaching out to Helen, consider offering insights or commentary related to recent political developments or policies in the United States. Additionally, pitches related to cultural trends or societal issues within the U.S., particularly those that intersect with politics and governance may be of interest to her.
Given her wide range of topics covered such as women's empowerment, business, technology among others; she might also be open to relevant story ideas within these areas but framed through the lens of their impact on U.S. government policy or societal dynamics.
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Why America, a country founded on rejecting aristocratic traditions, secretly loves them
What is the former president's son hoping to achieve? How much grace should we extend to people who screw up—like, really screw up?
By: Helen Lewis
Award-winning UK publisher Hashtag Press launches a Crowdfunder campaign to support independent publishing and champion diverse voices.
Andy Burnham, Manchester's mayor, prepares to challenge Keir Starmer—and is likely to win.
What Darwin saw in the Galápagos
Keir Starmer joins the growing list of prime ministers who failed to address the country's troubles.
By Jadzia Wolff and Helen Lewis Plastic continues to play a role in our lives, often finding its way into our routines in the form of single-use choices.
The justices position themselves at the center of American public opinion.
The British populist leader makes a Trumpian gamble. Nigel Farage is a great survivor.
The vice president has been replaced with a guy who's just asking questions. Well, thank you very much, J. D. Vance.
