Jack Blackburn is a history correspondent at The Times. With a diverse background that includes a stint as an actor, he covers a range of topics including government and politics, culture and society, and world affairs, while also contributing to general assignment news and book reviews. Jack's work has been featured in The Press and The Times.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Jack Blackburn's coverage is heavily focused on culture, society, entertainment news, and historic landmarks within the UK. He also includes opinion editorials in his work.
For successful outreach to Jack Blackburn, consider pitching stories related to British history, art and culture events or exhibitions happening in the UK. Additionally, if you have expert insights into archaeological discoveries or preservation efforts related to historic landmarks in the UK, this may interest him.
Given his focus on opinion editorials (15%), he might be interested in receiving pitches that present a unique perspective or analysis of cultural phenomena or historical events relevant to his coverage area.
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Plus: a sadly un-sozzled whip’s stay at the Palace; Ed Miliband’s waning immunity; HMRC triumphs; and the peerless Eric Morecambe
Plus: date with destiny; lessons from the past; a paw reception: and taking the biscuit
Plus: the Chiltern Hundreds’ new recruit; is the UK the new Italy?; France loves its beer; Red Scare remembered; and more shaky-maths chancellors
Plus: a baronial bridesmaid; Robert Jenrick is heckled; and cricket commentators find themselves stuck in limbo
Plus: Arsenal fan Keir Starmer’s title joy; PM lets slip Korea confusion; Stephen Flynn looks on the bright side; and Joan Plowright’s double-edged sword
A rare painting of the Duke of Wellington by Thomas Lawrence will be sold by Christie’s next month, with a price tag that reflects its place in history
Plus: Burnham saw Starmer in (and might see him out); Ed Balls fails to cut through; not all accountants are perfect; and Arsenal’s floral fans
Plus: Sir Keir Starmer prepares to back Andy Burnham; Reform seeks a vetting officer; fun with names; and has cricket really broken America?
Plus: Count Binface won’t be rubbished; Alf Ramsey shorn of humour; and a fine-food faux pas
Plus: Careers advice from Michael Heseltine; the book Peter Murrell kept secret; Piers Morgan meets a hostile crowd; and more tributes to Gladys Dickson
