Jemima Kelly is a Columnist at the Financial Times. She is known for her sharp commentary on current affairs, geopolitics, and international relations, with a focus on publishing and media, business and economics, and family dynamics. Jemima's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Irish Times, ChannelNewsAsia, and The Australian Financial Review.
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United States (National)
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Jemima Kelly's articles primarily consist of opinion editorials, with a focus on government & politics, technology, finance, and various social issues. She frequently incorporates expert commentary into her work.
Potential contributors should offer well-researched perspectives on topics such as leadership, politics, generation Z's impact on the workplace, cryptocurrency ethics or the impact of technology on society.
Given that Jemima focuses nationally in the UK and covers diverse themes and topics with an emphasis on opinion pieces enriched by expert commentary; experts who can provide insightful analysis from these angles are more likely to resonate with her coverage.
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In a desperate bid to deflect attention, the president is doing what he loves to do: blaming the libs
By: Jemima Kelly
The debacle is a murky reflection of grandiose unfulfilled promises, desperate blame-shifting and some scummy truth eventually floating to the surface.
By: Jemima Kelly
The debacle is a murky reflection of grandiose unfulfilled promises, desperate blame-shifting and some scummy truth eventually floating to the surface.
The opening of the Obama presidential library set off a wave of nostalgia for an era that is not coming back
California’s The Integratron was inspired by extraterrestrials – now it’s promising out-of-this-world experiences
You have to hand it to him — the man knows how to troll with the best of them
When words like fascist and Nazi are thrown around, being merely conservative seems mild by comparison
But neither will pretending that it’s merely an economic issue
The taboo around political violence is fraying — but restricting speech is not the answer
It is now hard to take public transport without having to endure the sound of someone else’s smartphone speaker
