Jim Waterson is a Media Editor for The Guardian, with a focus on multinational media stories in the United Kingdom. He covers a wide range of topics including media industry developments, controversies, and cultural trends. Jim's expertise lies in providing insightful analysis and reporting on the ever-evolving landscape of media and its impact on society.
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Jim Waterson's articles primarily focus on the media industry, with an emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news related to entertainment, government & politics, and content & publishing. Given this coverage pattern, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches that provide insights or commentary on recent developments within the media landscape.
Given his interest in legal policy regulation and government announcements as part of his coverage attributes, Jim might be particularly receptive to pitches offering expert analysis or insider perspectives regarding regulatory changes affecting the media industry. Pitches providing exclusive information about behind-the-scenes developments at major media organizations may also catch his attention.
Considering the topics covered by Jim include BBC, Media, Journalism, News, Newspapers; tailoring pitches around these specific areas of interest could increase their chances of being well-received.
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By: Eleni Courea, Jim Waterson
Senior figures suggest a foreign state, others believe a political insider is the more likely culprit
Party hopes smaller content creators with loyal following online will attract voters missed through TV and radio
By: Jim Waterson
Channel 4 has hired The News Agents' Emily Maitlis to present its general election results coverage alongside the Rest Is Politics' Alastair Campbell and Rory Stewart.
‘No clear consensus’ from British public for outright ban on likes of Jacob Rees-Mogg hosting shows
GB News can continue to use politicians as presenters, after the media regulator Ofcom concluded the British public does not want to ban the likes of Jacob Rees-Mogg and Lee Anderson from hosting programmes on news channels.
Media regulator says no clear consensus among British public to ban politicians presenting on news channels
Former PM’s first-week sales compare with 21,000 for David Cameron’s memoir and 92,000 for Tony Blair book
By: Jim Waterson
Keane Duncan's highest profile success, prior to being chosen as the Conservative candidate aiming to be the first elected mayor of York and North
By: Jim Waterson
Sir Paul Marshall, a co-owner of GB News, is building a media empire and accumulating political power
Presenter has added 1.6m listeners to Greatest Hits Radio mid-morning slot in last 12 months
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