Malachi O'Doherty is a freelance journalist based in Northern Ireland. His work primarily focuses on local issues, including politics, culture, and social unrest. He has written for publications such as The Irish Post, Belfast Telegraph, and The Irish Times, offering insightful analysis and commentary on a wide range of topics.
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Malachi O'Doherty's articles predominantly focus on opinion editorials, government and politics, cultural issues, and international conflicts. His coverage suggests he is likely to be interested in pitches that offer expert insights into political developments or social issues within the local geographic area of his focus.
Given Malachi's interest in literature and culture, pitching stories related to these topics may also resonate with him. Additionally, given his attention to international conflicts and political unrest, he might be receptive to experts who can provide unique perspectives on these matters.
When reaching out to Malachi O'Doherty consider tailoring your pitches around local political developments or societal issues as well as global conflicts while ensuring a deep understanding of the nuanced viewpoints presented in his articles.
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For me the easiest and most enjoyable form of journalism is this kind, what I do here, writing down an opinion.
In 1970 the Stormont government responded to the spread of rioting by passing a law that gave a mandatory six-month sentence for disorderly behaviour. I was 19 at the time and I had been at many riot scenes, drawn by curiosity and a paradoxical sense of feeling safer when I could see what was going on than when I was sitting at home listening to the clatter, bangs and shouting.
DERRY 1972 Rioting in the wake of Bloody Sunday (Photo by Boni De Torout /AFP via Getty Images)
As an Atlantic storm rages outside and the wind rattles the windows, inside it’s waltzing and whiskey. MALACHI O'DOHERTY reports from Donegal
By: Malachi O'Doherty
The generation that has grown up here since the Troubles is now telling us how that period, before they were born, affects them.
By: Malachi O'Doherty
My first black friend was an American journalist called Marc Crawford. He worked with a magazine called Ebony which addressed a specifically black readership.
By: Malachi O'Doherty
The new leaders of the SDLP and the Ulster Unionist Party face an impossible task.
By: Malachi O'Doherty
The new leaders of the SDLP and the Ulster Unionist Party face an impossible task.
By: Malachi O'Doherty
I see another presumptive yogi is coming to town to teach us all to relax. Swami Jyothirmayah looks the part with his long black hair and beard.
By: Malachi O'Doherty
I would not object to dual-language Irish and English signage in the new bus station.
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