Katy Balls is a Washington editor and columnist at The Times and The Sunday Times. She specializes in government and politics, covering a range of topics including elections, international affairs, and geopolitics. Katy has been featured in notable publications such as The Post, The Guardian, and The Spectator.
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Katy Balls’ coverage is primarily focused on Government & Politics, with a specific emphasis on UK politics. Her articles often cover government announcements and legal policy regulations, making her receptive to pitches that offer expert commentary or analysis related to political developments in the UK.
Given Katy’s focus on the UK political landscape, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into political strategies, policy implications, and potential future scenarios for the Tory party and its key figures such as Rishi Sunak.
Since Katy's geographic focus is national (United Kingdom), relevant sources should have expertise or relevance to UK politics. Pitches offering exclusive interviews with key political figures or insider perspectives into significant political events in the country may also be well received by her.
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The president is still known to work 12-hour days and post all night as he enters his ninth decade
When the vice-president speaks about Henry Nowak, he is really speaking about America
The Trump administration is considering options to keep control of the Diego Garcia base if Starmer proceeds with his territory deal
By: Katy Balls
President Trump’s focus on ‘sports diplomacy’ has already hit a few snags as footballers find themselves up against tight border controls
The US president claims a peace deal with Iran is set to be signed today despite musing about invading Kharg Island. How will he sell it to his voters?
By: David Charter, Katy Balls
Uncertainty remains over key agreements in the Iran-US peace deal, which JD Vance says is only ‘about a page and a half’ long
At the G7 summit the US president said too many people were being killed in Israel’s attacks on Hezbollah, which is a sticking point in negotiations with Iran
Buoyed by his Iran peace deal success, the president ensured he had the last word as he closed proceedings in Évian-les-Bains with another marathon speech
The US has released its peace deal with Iran, which details a waiver on oil sanctions in return for Tehran’s promise not to ‘procure or develop’ nuclear weapons
The president’s deal has caused ridicule and alarm but, fearing the fate of predecessors, he just wants the chaos over and lower petrol prices
