Kate Andrews is a US Deputy Editor at The Spectator. She specializes in regional interest and world news, with a focus on topics related to the United States, Canada, education, and special education. Kate's work has been featured in notable publications such as the Brisbane Times, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Washington Post.
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Kate Andrews' articles primarily focus on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation. She also covers finance and economy topics to a lesser extent.
Given her coverage attributes, Kate would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on legal and regulatory changes within the UK government and its impact on the economy. Additionally, she may be responsive to data-backed insights related to political or economic trends specific to the United Kingdom.
Pitches offering perspectives from professionals experienced in UK law, public policy, economics, healthcare regulations, education policies, or business practices could align well with Kate's coverage interests.
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The show isn’t meant to “glorify violence,” but it does. The protesters outside, meanwhile, think it doesn’t go far enough.
The latest from “Make It Make Sense” on the war against Russia.
Why are young adults increasingly rejecting marriage despite clear data showing it leads to greater happiness and financial success? In this episode of "Make It Make Sense," Kate Andrews and Carine Hajjar sit down with Brad Wilcox, sociology professor at the University of Virginia and a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and the Institute for Family Studies. They break down the modern "marriage paradox" and debunk the mainstream media's anti-family narrative, explaining why married mothers and fathers report significantly higher levels of meaning, stability and prosperity. The conversation also explores how young men and women can navigate the modern dating scene, the controversial tradwife movement, and the real-world consequences of casual hookup culture.
By: James Hohmann, Carine Hajjar, Kate Andrews
Is higher education too powerful to ignore? In this episode of "Make It Make Sense," Jason Willick sits down with Greg Lukianoff, president and CEO of the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, to unpack the escalating war over campus free expression, Title IX and the Trump administration's tactics targeting Harvard. They also dive into the psychology of modern censorship and peer into the future of AI, warning why elite control over algorithmic outputs might be the ultimate threat to human knowledge.
Is AC a luxury or a necessity? In this episode of "Make It Make Sense," Cato Institute research fellow Chelsea Follett joins James Hohmann to discuss Europe's cultural and regulatory resistance to air conditioning. The conversation explores the dangers of modern "degrowthism" and climate fatalism, contrasting them with a solutions-oriented, pro-technology mindset.
By: León Krauze, Will Leitch, Shadi Hamid, Kate Andrews
León Krauze: Can the Americas return to glory? Regardless of who wins this weekend's final, the World Cup has been a success.
Brazilian studio Suite Arquitetos has used Portinari ceramic tiles to create a residential-style show space during Casacor São Paulo 2026.
By: Victor Davis Hanson, Kate Andrews
Is the United States turning into the Golden State? In this episode of “Make It Make Sense,” Kate Andrews talks with historian Victor Davis Hanson about the political and cultural shifts reshaping America. They discuss Christopher Nolan’s take on “The Odyssey,” the war with Iran, Gavin Newsom’s record in California, and whether democratic socialism is a genuine grassroots movement or a project driven by urban elites.
A little light relief would be welcome in these joyless times.
By: Kate Andrews
Return of failed presidential candidate's hollow politics and word salads would bring a little light relief in troubling times
