Jonathan Ames is a legal editor at The Times, having joined the staff in 2018. He covers a range of topics within the legal field, including litigation, crime and justice, and civil and family law, while also addressing issues related to animal cruelty and legislation. Jonathan's work has been featured in The Australian and The Times.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Jonathan Ames' articles cover a wide range of legal and societal issues, focusing on the UK. His coverage includes evolving stories, breaking news, government announcements, and references to data. For effective outreach, consider providing expert commentary or insights related to ongoing legal disputes in the UK or significant developments within law firms or the legal industry.
Given his focus on government and politics along with crime and culture & society themes, pitches should align with these topics while offering unique perspectives from experts who can provide valuable insights into these areas. Additionally, considering his interest in citing data suggests that he values evidence-based information.
When reaching out to Jonathan Ames for collaboration opportunities or story ideas it is important to keep in mind that your pitch should be aligned with his primary areas of coverage which include law firms, legal industry, disputes as well as court cases.
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Chagossians claim that they face discrimination from Mauritius, which could ban them from the island where they were born
By: Jonathan Ames
Alan Quartermain retired after he slipped on the deck of a rescue boat after a 14-hour shift in the Channel
By: Jonathan Ames, Lara Wildenberg, Matt Dathan
Record asylum appeals clog the system. One lawyer’s firm reportedly derived over 80% of its income from such cases
Owners could ask the High Court to order demolition of a neighbouring 19-storey block which they claim reduces natural light in their flat
By: Catherine Baksi, Jonathan Ames
Navjot ‘Jo’ Sidhu had invited the woman, who was on work experience, back to his hotel room to work
As many as a third of criminal law barristers are considering jacking in the mystique and camaraderie of the crown courts because they work too hard for too little reward. That is the finding of a
By: Jonathan Ames, Catherine Baksi
The cases, the chatter, the chaos: what’s really going on in the law
Kani Toure won a harassment payout from the taxman after repeatedly saying she did not want a card from her manager while on mental health leave
Baroness Shackleton — who has represented the King and Paul McCartney — is accused of negligence by Tatiana Soroka for failing to seize a £200m super-yacht
City law firm blames human error after its subsidiary HSF Moscow made nearly £4m payments that violated asset freezing orders
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