Lauren Jackson is an Associate Editor and Writer at The Times. Based in London since 2019, she has reported on international affairs and technology, with a focus on the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, as well as the influence of Big Tech. Lauren's work spans themes of culture, society, and religion, and she has been featured in prominent outlets such as The New York Times and Yahoo News.
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Lauren Jackson's coverage spans various topics, including workplace issues, legal matters, education, and environmental concerns. She also delves into basketball and travel trends. Given the diversity of her coverage attributes and themes covered, she may be open to pitches across a wide range of subjects.
For stories related to workplace issues like whistleblowing procedures or tax investigations, Lauren might find value in receiving insights from legal experts or professionals with direct experience in these areas.
Regarding educational features such as engineering programs at Hartselle High School and Australia's basketball star Lauren Jackson on injury comebacks - reaching out to educators or individuals involved in sports development could be effective for providing relevant perspectives.
As her articles cover government announcements extensively (41%), sharing information about new policies or regulations within the sectors she covers could resonate well with her reporting focus.
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Caro Claire Burke asks if we can love a broken world.
By: Michael Benoist, Asthaa Chaturvedi, Alyssa Moxley, Daniel Powell, Elisheba Ittoop, Marion Lozano, Mooj Zadie, Michael Barbaro, Lauren Jackson
The United States seems to be revisiting the role of faith. In essence, secularization is on pause.
How a tape can preserve a connection to reality — and each other.
A postcard from the northernmost church on Earth.
The response to Pope Leo’s encyclical was intense, which I read as an acute hunger for moral direction. But what direction did people receive?
By: Lauren Jackson
Continuing the current federal shift away from reputation risk in the bank supervisory space, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), the
It’s midterm season, and the Democrats are trying to win back Congress. Is running white Christian clergy members the answer?
Knicks fans are waking up from the hangover of a really good trip. One that, some said, let them see God.
What a Catholic abuse settlement offer reveals about reparative justice.
"Yesteryear" is one of the year's most talked-about novels. Read a Q&A with author Caro Claire Burke about the real women who inspired the novel and why religion plays such a central role.
