Jennifer Bray is a Political Correspondent at The Irish Times. She covers a range of topics including politics, government, public policy, and elections, with a particular focus on issues related to the housing market, social interest, and security policy. Jennifer's work has also been featured in The Times.
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Ireland (National)
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Jennifer's coverage heavily focuses on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and in-depth coverage of Irish politics. She appears to prioritize stories related to the Irish government, policies such as direct provision and asylum seekers, and the handling of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Given her focus on these topics, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide unique insights into these areas. These could include policymakers, legal experts specializing in immigration or human rights law, public health officials with knowledge of pandemic response strategies, or political analysts familiar with Irish governance.
When reaching out to Jennifer Bray for potential coverage opportunities or expert commentary offers regarding Irish politics or governmental policies within Ireland (particularly those pertaining to direct provision and asylum seekers), it would be wise to align your pitch with her keen interest in such themes.
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Dublin and London are both likely to scrap fire safety rules that specify use of the TCPP flame-retardant at the centre of health scare
By: Daniel Sanderson, Jennifer Bray, John Boothman
The SNP leader could join forces with Sinn Fein and Plaid Cymru to put new pressure on Westminster
Fine Gael TDs put pressure on tanaiste for budget largesse to help those ‘keeping the country going’
Government is developing an incentive scheme with financial support to encourage voluntary repatriation
By: Jennifer Bray
When you head to the polls on May 19, Alabamians will decide two proposed constitutional amendments. As your district attorney, I strongly encourage you to vote yes on both.
Board members received a lump sum of €1,639 for travelling to meetings, as the public service broadcaster faces further scrutiny over stars’ pay
Disastrous results in Dublin and Galway show Micheál Martin and Mary Lou McDonald faltering as Social Democrats surge after capturing the message of ‘change’
Patrick O’Donovan, the media minister, is pushing for legislation to publish RTE’s top salaries and the DPC said multiple avenues exist for publication
Director-general used the broadcaster’s purchase card to pay for travel, accommodation and food over two years
Prominent figures in the party demand a new direction away from Mary Lou McDonald after the recent by-election losses
