Imogen Howse is a News Reporter at SWNS. She covers a diverse range of topics including crime, data analysis, and the impacts of the Coronavirus, while also focusing on themes such as animals, animal cruelty, and the travel industry. Imogen's work has been featured in numerous publications including JPIMedia, Surrey Advertiser, and the Daily Mirror.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Imogen Howse's coverage primarily focuses on national news in the United Kingdom, with a particular emphasis on government announcements, crime, and health. Her articles often include breaking news and evolving stories related to animal welfare, science, environment, and language/culture.
Given her interest in these topics, pitches should consider providing insights or firsthand accounts related to government policies impacting healthcare or environmental issues within the UK. Additionally, stories involving human-interest elements such as animal welfare or personal resilience are likely to resonate well with her coverage interests.
Experts who can provide commentary on legal policy regulations affecting healthcare or education in the UK may also find receptive ears at Imogen’s publication.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
One of the main reasons Samantha, from London, felt unable to leave the "abusive" relationship was because she had no money
By: Imogen Howse, Veronique Hawksworth
The 'most popular quiz in Britain' is booked out weeks in advance
By: Imogen Howse, Veronique Hawksworth
Katie Shalka, 28, has been in constant agony for nearly a decade
By: Imogen Howse, Veronique Hawksworth Thu
A 28-year-old woman "in constant agony" due to a rare condition known as nutcracker syndrome is trying to crowdfund £50k for a life-altering operation.
By: Imogen Howse, Beth Tanner
Locals left furious over plans to move pedestrian crossing a few yards down the road, wasting money that could be used for ‘other road safety measures’
By: Imogen Howse
Andrew Scott, 56, was forced to part ways with the 1997 532i back in 2005 after, with 250,000 miles on the clock, its engine finally packed up - but losing it hurt more than he thought
The car had become symbolic to him as he used it during a rough period in his life - so losing it hurt much more than he expected.
By: Jon Macpherson, Imogen Howse
Carol Carne was walking her three cockapoos when one of them fell into what looked like a large puddle
By: Imogen Howse, Jon Macpherson
A disabled grandmother feared she would die when she fell into a 'sinkhole' - while trying to save her dog.
By: Imogen Howse, Joe Faretra
Carol Carne, 61, was walking her cockapoo in Eston Recreation Ground in North Yorkshire when it fell into what looked like a large puddle - which has since been described as a sinkhole
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