Joel Cox is a journalist for The Guardian, specializing in podcast articles. His work covers a wide range of topics, including climate change, psychology, health, and technology. With a focus on engaging storytelling and in-depth research, Joel aims to provide informative and thought-provoking content for his readers.
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Joel Cox's coverage focuses on scientific and health-related topics, with a significant emphasis on expert commentary and how-to guides. He is likely to be most responsive to pitches offering expert insights or practical guidance related to these areas.
Given the nature of the article titles, Joel appears to have an interest in exploring complex scientific concepts and health-related issues through engaging storytelling. Pitches that offer unique angles, compelling stories, or access to experts who can provide insightful commentary on relevant scientific breakthroughs or developments in health and wellbeing are likely to resonate well with him.
It's important for pitches directed at Joel Cox to align closely with his focus on science, mental health, climate change, artificial intelligence (AI), podcasts as a medium for storytelling about these topics.
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By: Joshan Chana, Ellie Sans, Ian Sample, Ellie Bury, Joel Cox
Ian Sample examines about how attitudes to fluoridation have changed and where the science stands today
By: Joel Cox, Ellie Bury, Joshan Chana, Madeleine Finlay
What if you could take a pill or a shot that could reduce your blood alcohol level and make you feel better in the morning? That’s the promise of a range of wellness products aiming to be the next big hangover antidote. But what exactly are hangovers, and which methods of preventing them are backed by science? Madeleine Finlay speaks to Dr Sally Adams, an alcohol researcher and associate professor of psychology at the University of Birmingham
By: Sally Adams, Joel Cox, Madeleine Finlay, Ellie Bury, Joshan Chana
Madeleine Finlay speaks to alcohol researcher Dr Sally Adams about the many wellness products marketed to make you feel better in the morning
By: Joel Cox, Blake Montgomery, Hannah Moore, Michael Safi, Sami Kent
Guardian US tech editor, Blake Montgomery, explains what the president-elect’s embrace of the cryptocurrency world might mean for his second term
Madeleine Finlay speaks to Sophie Scott, a professor of cognitive neuroscience at University College London, to dig into the science of laughter. Sophie explains what exactly laughter is, the many different purposes it serves for humans and animals, and how prioritising it could make us all feel a little better
By: Lucy Hough, David Pegg, Alex Atack, Homa Khaleeli, Dan Sabbagh, Joel Cox, Michael Safi
Prince Andrew is in trouble again, this time for meeting a Chinese businessman accused of spying for China. Dan Sabbagh and David Pegg report
By: Helen Pidd, Ruth Abrahams, Joel Cox, Sami Kent
Helen Pidd speaks to her former lodger, Yasser, a Syrian refugee contemplating moving back home
By: Homa Khaleeli, Joel Cox, Helen Pidd, Elizabeth Cassin, Courtney Yusuf
Helen Pidd visits Lancaster Royal grammar school to see the work of Parallel Histories, an education charity which helps young people make sense of contested history
By: Joel Cox, Homa Khaleeli, Helen Pidd, Rachel Keenan, Eli Block, Katharine Viner
It was a year that saw multiple elections across the world, the war in Ukraine grind on and the conflict in Gaza spill over into Lebanon. Katharine Viner explains what it looked like from the editor’s chair
By: Ellie Bury, Joel Cox, Madeleine Finlay
Madeleine Finlay speaks to Dr Saul Newman, an interdisciplinary researcher at University College London and the University of Oxford, who has recently won an Ig Nobel prize – given to scientific research that ‘first makes people laugh, and then makes them think’ – for his work showing that many claims of people living extraordinarily long lives come from places with short lifespans, no birth certificates, and where clerical errors and pension fraud abound
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