John Manley is a Political Correspondent at The Irish News. With over 25 years of journalistic experience, he covers a range of topics including government and politics, social issues, and immigration, while also contributing to discussions on health, arts, and agriculture. John has been featured in prominent publications such as the Financial Post, Irish Echo, and The Globe and Mail.
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John Manley's coverage is primarily focused on government and politics in the context of Northern Ireland, with a strong emphasis on local issues. His focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation suggests that he would be most interested in receiving pitches related to breaking news or analysis of political developments within Northern Ireland.
Given his specific geographic focus on Belfast and the United Kingdom, pitches should ideally offer insights from local politicians, community leaders, or experts familiar with the political landscape in Northern Ireland. Additionally, topics related to Stormont, DUP, Sinn Féin - key players in Northern Irish politics - are likely to resonate well with him.
Pitches providing commentary on ongoing political events or offering expert analysis of legislative actions or governmental decisions may appeal to John Manley based on his coverage trends.
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One of the key reasons for the secretary of state's decision was that chemical labelling is already devolved
By: John Manley
Lesley Hogg's latest trip to New Zealand is her fifth long-haul destination on assembly business in the past three years
The shed is one the garden's key components and therefore deserves some consideration, writes John Manley
The Belfast councillor was suspended ‘without prejudice' in November
By: John Manley
Pivotal's report on the first year since the restoration of the institutions welcomes stability but bemoans lack of policy commitment
By: John Manley
Sea water will be pumped to a reservoir above Carrickfergus then released through hydro-electric turbines when power is needed
By: John Manley
The Northern Ireland Executive will have to pay out up to £200m to settle a historic holiday pay claim
By: John Manley
Deputy First Minister Emma Little-Pengelly said the Irish head of state's comments were ‘absolutely wrong'
It is understood Brian Tierney will continue to sit as an independent councillor
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