Kate Connolly is a Foreign Correspondent at The Guardian. She covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, international affairs, and public health, with a particular focus on regional interest and world news across LATAM and APAC. Kate's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Lancet, AOL UK, and Yahoo Finance UK.
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Kate Connolly's articles predominantly focus on German politics, anti-Semitism, climate change, and transportation. She seems to cover evolving stories related to government announcements and legal policy regulation. Given the coverage attributes and topics covered in her articles, she would likely be interested in pitches from experts or individuals with direct knowledge of German political affairs, environmental policies, public transport initiatives, and societal issues such as anti-Semitism.
Pitches could include insights into the impact of governmental decisions on climate policies or public transportation infrastructure in Germany. Additionally, perspectives on cultural shifts within German society regarding topics like anti-Semitism may also be relevant for engagement with Kate Connolly.
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About 180 British Jews and deputy PM Angela Rayner among those in attendance at event in northern Germany
By: Kate Connolly
Airstrike in Donetsk kills three while drone attack in Dnipro leave one dead, according to local sources
By: Kate Connolly
Chancellor-designate vows to tackle Russian aggression and appoints Johann Wadephul, an ex-soldier, to key role
By: Kate Connolly
A powerful speech in the Bundestag made her famous and has inspired young voters to fight back against the far right
By: Kate Connolly
The latest tattoo on Heidi Reichinneks lower right arm reads Angry Woman. A present to myself, she says, after the unexpected return to the German
Incoming chancellor must now decide whether to ban flourishing far-right party amid widespread discontent
The decision by Germany's domestic spy agency to call the far-right Alternative für Deutschland party “extremist” amounts to the starkest move yet by authorities to try to stop the advance of the populist political force.
By: Kate Connolly
Song made famous by Aretha Franklin is on military band’s set list for handover of chancellery to Friedrich Merz
By: Caroline Davies, Kate Connolly
On the 80th anniversary of the end of the second world war in Europe, survivors, including veterans from both sides, remember what happened
German-Russian dual citizens allegedly spied for Kremlin and planned bomb attacks on buildings and infrastructure
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