Former business content editor at Chicago Tribune, now editing
Ian Mitchell is a former business content editor at the Chicago Tribune, now editing in various capacities. He focuses on themes such as climate change and environment, aviation, finance, and world affairs, often exploring the intersections of these topics. Ian's work has been featured in prominent outlets including All3DP, The Conservative Woman, and Yahoo News UK.
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Ian Mitchell's coverage is mainly focused on local sports events and community news, specifically in Evanston, Illinois. His interests also extend to international development policy and climate finance, particularly related to the UK's aid allocations and multilateral development finance.
Given his focus on sports events and local news in Evanston, he may be interested in features about individuals or teams involved in ETHS sports or other notable athletic achievements within the community. For topics related to international development policy and climate finance, pitches involving expert insights into UK aid allocations, COP28 discussions, or developments concerning multilateral financial systems might resonate with him.
For event coverage or government announcements that relate directly to Evanston or Illinois more broadly would likely pique Ian's interest as well.
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The first snow of the season swirls around the Grosse Point Lighthouse on Thursday. (Photo by Joerg Metzner.)
By: Ian Mitchell, Jonathan Beynon, Karen Mathiasen
It almost didn't happen, but at the eleventh hour, negotiators at COP29 in Baku were able to finalise an agreement that wealthy countries would provide at least $300 billion annually to developing countries by 2035.
Revealing a climate scientist who believed in a new ice age, and why ANYONE TEMPTED to believe the hysterical warnings of imminent environmental collapse put out by Ed Miliband MP or Gillian Martin…
By: Ian Mitchell, Sam Hughes
This week, international organizations will meet in New York to prepare for next June's UN Conference on Financing for International Development.
By: Ian Mitchell
Evanston coach Mike Ellis makes his point during a 2022 Wildkits game. The sample size is too small for Mike Ellis to describe this as the best group of
Wind turbines and a voice in the wilderness
By: Ian Mitchell, Sam Hughes
In-donor refugee costs—the cost of supporting refugees and asylum seekers within the UK—now account for almost 30 percent of the UK's entire foreign aid budget.
By: Ian Mitchell, Suparna Goswami
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By: Ian Mitchell, Roman Napoli, Sam Hughes
We find that the UK received a loan from the United States in 1947 that was the largest ever single-year financial transfer (in inflation-adjusted terms) that the United States has ever made. That support topped all other US Government foreign assistance for decades, and it took nearly sixty years to pay it off. We also look back at the United States's rationale for giving over $3.75 billion ($36 billion in 2019 terms).
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