Hugo Rifkind is a columnist at The Times. He covers a range of topics including government, politics, public policy, and world affairs, with a particular focus on elections, security policy, and current geopolitical issues. Hugo's work has been featured in The Jewish News, The Post, The Spectator Australia, News UK, and RadioToday, among others.
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Hugo Rifkind predominantly covers opinion editorials and reviews, with a focus on entertainment news and government & politics. His articles often touch upon British culture, making him most receptive to pitches related to commentary or analysis of political events in the UK.
Given his interest in television reviews and cultural criticism, he may also be interested in pitches related to developments within the British entertainment industry or insightful commentary on TV shows that are relevant to UK audiences.
Considering Hugo's national focus on the United Kingdom, any pitched topic should have relevance or impact within that geographic area.
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Farage’s threat to prioritise Polanski-loving areas for migrant camps isn’t policy at all but a divisive piece of trolling
*according to Hugo Rifkind
Our politics merely reflect the atomisation of a society that no longer shares big TV moments or knows who is at No 1
*according to Hugo Rifkind
Just as much as AI’s apocalyptic potential, the casual sacrifice of ‘lower-value human capital’ shows what’s at stake for us all
As the Reform leader tries to go mainstream he’s being hounded by Restore in just the way he used to goad the Tories
There’s a solid case for restricting social media to over-16s but it’s a watershed for liberal views about online free speech
*according to Hugo Rifkind
The vehicle of a referendum has bound successive governments to a mandate they don’t believe in but have to deliver
It's ten years since the Brexit vote on June 23, 2016. The vehicle of a referendum has bound successive governments to a mandate they don't believe in but have to deliver, says Hugo Rifkind.
