Magnus Linklater is a columnist at The Times. He has extensive experience covering government and politics, public policy, and security issues, with a focus on elections and world affairs. Magnus has been featured in The Times, Global Finance Herald, and Prospect Magazine, and is recognized for his contributions to journalism with a Lifetime Achievement Award from The Scottish Daily Newspaper Society.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Magnus Linklater's articles predominantly focus on government & politics and culture & society, with a particular emphasis on Scottish politics. His coverage often includes legal policy regulation, opinion editorials, investment analysis, and expert commentary.
To effectively reach out to Magnus Linklater, consider providing insights or perspectives related to Scottish politics, the SNP (Scottish National Party), Alistair Darling, Covid inquiry in Scotland or topics related to Scottish independence. Given his extensive coverage of legal policy regulation and evolving stories within the context of government & politics and cultural themes in Scotland.
Given that Magnus has a national geographic focus on the United Kingdom with an emphasis on Scotland-based topics such as political developments and societal issues within this region would likely resonate best with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Support grows for opening up new North Sea oil and gasfields by politicians and commentators
By: Magnus Linklater, Daniel Sanderson
Staring down the barrel of a disastrous result, the Scottish Conservative leader insists he can still cut taxes, fix public services and see off Reform UK
John Swinney’s pledge to cap supermarket foods was unworkable, but he is not the only leader borrowing from the US president’s tactics
Polls show the SNP is set to win the Holyrood election but fall short of an outright majority. The first minister has a chance to put country before party
Former secretary of the Cockburn Association, a passionate force against developments that threatened the architectural beauty of the city, dies aged 84
The SNP leader’s decision to snub Malcolm Offord and his 17 MSPs ignores rising dissent and echoes the former PM’s ‘bigoted woman’ mistake
Ian Hamilton Finlay’s garden Little Sparta has been described as ‘the most important work of art made in Scotland in the second half of the 20th century’. Now its future looks secure, thanks to a combination of significant grants and generous donations, writes Magnus Linklater
How did the robust and energetic party that took Scotland to the verge of independence turn into an emblem of cronyism and corruption?
The first minister’s refusal to countenance an inquiry raises questions about the standards he applies to his government and his party
The party chief executive went virtually unchallenged throughout his 12-year spree, yet still the SNP insists there is nothing else to see
.jpeg?width=1200&auto=webp&quality=75&trim=0,7,0,6&crop=)
