Henry Mance is the Chief Features Writer for multiple publications, including the Financial Times, The Straits Times, The Irish Times, and Winnipeg Sun. His articles cover a wide range of topics, including politics, business, culture, and social issues. With his insightful and thought-provoking writing style, Henry provides readers with a unique perspective on current events and trends.
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Henry Mance's work is characterized by opinion editorials and expert commentary, with a focus on politics and personal finance. He may be receptive to pitches providing unique perspectives or insights from experts in these fields.
Given his broad range of topics covered, it appears that Henry has diverse interests. When reaching out to him, consider tailoring your pitch to align with his interest in office recycling, philosophy, the English National Opera, Michael Lewis-related matters, architecture, China-related issues within the context of politics or personal finance.
As Henry focuses on national (United Kingdom) coverage but covers a wide array of topics beyond local news stories such as UFOs and economics among others; offer localized UK angles when relevant while considering global implications for broader topics he covers.
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Why is Israel's government so unwilling to listen to its closest allies?
The philosopher on what defines a woman, the scapegoating of trans people — and why it』s OK to stumble over pronouns 這位哲學家談論瞭如何定義女性，將跨性別人士作爲替罪羊，以及爲什麼在使用代詞時犯錯是可以接受的。
By: Henry Mance
In 2010, the journal Nature asked experts to predict their fields a decade in the future. Google's director of research ventured that, by 2020, most search queries would be spoken, not typed. A Harvard geneticist said nano-memory devices would harness bacteria's ability to navigate the Earth's magnetic field.
The chatbot was speaking complete gibberish. "To rev the virgate, it's enley to instil group danters," it told one user. "I'm by. I'm in.
Pessimists warn it could wipe out humanity. Optimists hail a medical revolution. But sceptics argue that the technology is simply flawed.
South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem is not the only public figure to have disastrously misjudged popular opinion. Read more at straitstimes.
By: Henry Mance
Social psychologist Sonia Livingstone says there are alternatives to banning the young from social media
Before I speak to Joseph Stiglitz, one of his surprisingly ample team asks if I can give him notice of my questions.
The governor of South Dakota is not the only public figure to have disastrously misjudged popular opinion 南達科他州州長並不是唯一一個嚴重誤判民意的公衆人物。
By: Henry Mance, Harriet Agnew
The campaign against the asset manager has left festivals struggling to adapt to a new age of protest
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