Mark Wallace is a Parliamentary Reporter with a focus on national news in the United Kingdom. He writes for various publications, including Swimming World, Wednesday Journal, Inc., The i Paper, Charlotte Business Journal, and Campaspe News. His work has also been featured in Alta Journal. Mark covers a wide range of topics, including politics, economics, and social issues.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Mark Wallace's coverage predominantly focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulation, particularly in the context of UK politics. He also covers cultural and societal topics to a lesser extent.
Given his focus on UK politics, Mark would likely be responsive to pitches from individuals with expertise in political analysis, public policy, or law within the UK. Pitches should offer insights into government announcements, legal regulations, immigration policies, tax cuts and counter-terrorism strategies specifically related to the UK.
Those offering commentary or analysis on political leaders' actions and decisions within the mentioned thematic areas could find their pitches well-received by Mark.
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Dialling down the oratory from apocalyptic to pragmatic would reassure twitchy investors
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Boris Johnson's memoir 'Unleashed' begs the question of when he was last on a leash
Labour can only push austerity for as long as MPs hold the line - and voters believe them
The Treasury brief is not a naturally humanising one at the best of times
Each sluggish response or mis-step erodes a little bit of political capital
The state of California is suing ExxonMobil, accusing the company of falsely propagating the belief that plastics were safe to use because they could be recycled. But in the U.S., according to the Washington Post, only 5 to 6% of the plastic produced actually gets recycled. Most plastics, even ones marked by recyclable symbols, are not actually recycled because they vary too much in color and chemical composition.
By: Mark Wallace, Mark Austin
Israel says it has killed a Hezbollah commander responsible for July's deadly strike on a Golan Heights football pitch. The Lebanese army has fired back "for the first time" after an Israeli blast killed one of its soldiers.
As Prime Ministerial Envoy to the Nations and Regions, she may yet be a thorn in Starmer's side
The Conservative Party cannot simply sit back and wait for power to fall back into its lap
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