Jonathan Brocklebank is a journalist for MailOnline, focusing on national news in the United Kingdom. With a knack for humorous and light-hearted articles, Jonathan covers a range of topics including language, travel, culture, and quirky stories that capture the attention of readers.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Jonathan Brocklebank's coverage suggests a strong interest in topics related to Scotland, Edinburgh, language, technology, and crime. His articles often feature expert commentary and exclusive content. Pitches tailored to his interests might include insights from experts on Scottish culture or language-related matters specific to Edinburgh.
Given the high percentage of government announcement coverage attributes and themes related to government & politics featured in his work, he may also be interested in pitches that provide expert opinions or analysis on political developments within Scotland or Edinburgh specifically.
Additionally, considering the topics covered in his articles about family & relationships as well as entertainment news indicates an openness for human-interest stories with unique angles. Tailored pitches could focus on these areas while keeping them relevant to Jonathan's expertise and geographic focus.
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Most of us have seen their intimidation campaigns at close quarters; some of us have suffered horribly at their hands. Many a fantasy is harboured about the bully getting their comeuppance.
By: Jonathan Brocklebank
The go-ahead for the 40-year-old MV Isle of Arran to begin loading up is finally given, but we discover soon after arriving that our return ferry, the last of the day, is cancelled.
By: Jonathan Brocklebank
We are greeted at the gates of the castle, which remain closed. Before there is any question of opening them, IDs must be checked. Once inside, a member of staff will give us the once-over.
By: Jonathan Brocklebank
Then, in 2005, a lank-haired Mallorcan tennis player won his first Grand Slam. He was a beast of a competitor, highly aggressive in play. His name was Rafael Nadal.
Four decades ago, John MacKay's broadcasting career hit the skids on the very day it began. 'You've no got a voice for broadcasting son, so maybe forget it,' the youngster was told.
By: Jonathan Brocklebank
Some 60,000 Scottish workers will reach a significant financial milestone next year. It may bring some brief satisfaction, but the hangover is career-long.
A challenge to the age-old order has been made by Police Scotland who tried to veto 'vertical' drinking in a remote village's only pub.
From the windows of the 11th floor tower block flat Jim Kerr and his family moved to when he was eight years old, the youngster could see the sprawl of Glasgow and the countryside beyond.
By: Jonathan Brocklebank
I have a colleague I used to greet every morning by asking how she was. 'Awesome!' she would say. And, though she really should have known better, she would fire the same
By: Jonathan Brocklebank
Last weekend, for the first time in my life, I prepared a Christmas card address list.
(833) 317-6278 
