Josie Ensor is a US Correspondent for The Telegraph, with previous postings in Beirut, San Francisco, and London. She is also an Associate Fellow at the ICSR Centre and has received the Marie Colvin Award. Josie's articles cover a range of topics, including politics, entertainment, and high-profile court cases.
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Josie Ensor's coverage indicates a focus on evolving political stories, government announcements, breaking news, and legal policy regulation. She covers topics related to Donald Trump, Joe Biden, sexual assault allegations involving public figures among others.
Pitching to Josie would be most effective if it offers insights into evolving political narratives or significant government announcements. Additionally, sources who can provide expert commentary on legal and regulatory matters within the context of high-profile cases could capture her attention.
Given her extensive coverage of sensitive issues like sexual assault allegations involving public figures such as Donald Trump and Joe Biden, any pitches should approach these topics with appropriate sensitivity and respect for all parties involved.
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Metropolitan Police said there was no realistic chance of a prosecution when Pelham Spong made allegations against the Harrods owner in 2017
After nine years in office, the Canadian prime minister’s approval rate has plummeted and voters are calling for his resignation
The only female talent scout at a big-name record label in the late 1980s believes prosecutors will soon find out who was covering up the hip-hop mogul’s alleged sex trafficking
The vice-president has shared her White House medical report, but the former president has held his back, despite saying that he would ‘very gladly’ release it
A third possible assassination attempt on Donald Trump was thwarted on Saturday when police stopped a man armed with guns and fake passes outside his rally at Coachella Valley, California.The suspect
The country is considering including mental illness as a legitimate reason for ending one’s life, a plan ‘tantamount to social murder’, according to human rights advocates
By: Bernard Lagan, Bruno Waterfield, Josie Ensor
Switzerland legalised assisted suicide in 1937. Since then Belgium, the Netherlands, Canada, Australia and some US states have followed suit
Former president calls state abortion bans ‘too tough’ and hints he would reverse them
Campaign teams have descended on ‘blue wall’ Michigan after but longtime Democrats with Middle Eastern links say their votes cannot be taken for granted
Freed from the constraints of seeking re-election, presidents before him have used the period before inauguration day to solidify their legacy
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