Kenny Farquharson is a journalist for The Times, focusing on national news in the United Kingdom. His articles cover a range of topics including politics, mental health, Scottish independence, and cultural commentary. Kenny's writing often provides analysis and commentary on current events and political developments in the UK.
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United Kingdom (National)
Kenny Farquharson's coverage focuses heavily on opinion editorials related to government and politics, with a particular emphasis on Scottish independence, Scottish politics, the SNP, Humza Yousaf, and British identity. Given this focus, he would likely be open to pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on these topics. These could include political analysts, historians specializing in the region, or individuals with direct experience in relevant political movements.
Additionally, considering his national geographic focus on the United Kingdom and his interest in cultural and societal issues related to British identity and Scottish politics specifically might make him receptive to stories that touch upon these themes within a broader UK context.
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A drubbing awaits in the general election but the first minister can still prosper if he has the courage of his convictions
The short-term benefit of making Humza Yousaf look like a strong leader could be outweighed by long-term problems
The former finance secretary has energy and ideas but is unable to represent our contemporary urban nation in all its diversity and dynamism
The SNP leader has time to prove himself, but can he convince voters he represents a fresh start?
The party is being slippery on North Sea oil and John Swinney needs to decide where his priorities lie
By: Kenny Farquharson
The departure of Douglas Ross gives Scotland’s Conservatives a choice: go their own way and thrive, or embrace Faragism and condemn themselves to irrelevance
For 14 years the governments north and south of the border nurtured acrimony, but a Labour victory will shift the tone and present a real challenge to the SNP
Nigel Farage took 7 per cent of the vote without even visiting Scotland — centre-right rivals ignore him at their peril
With rich history, Greek ruins and delicious food, there’s plenty to see and do in this beguiling city
SNP’s admission that it ‘hadn’t looked under bonnet properly for years’ beggars belief given the scale of the financial challenges
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