Mary Harrington is a contributing editor at UnHerd. She focuses on themes related to culture and society, including family and relationships, parenting, and healthcare, while also exploring topics such as style and fashion within the context of the United Kingdom. Mary has been featured in notable publications including the New York Post, The Wall Street Journal, and The Spectator.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Mary Harrington predominantly covers opinion editorials, legal and policy regulation, often citing data and including expert commentary. She focuses on culture & society and government & politics topics such as feminism, social issues, entertainment.
If reaching out to her for coverage or collaboration opportunities, consider offering well-researched perspectives in line with the themes she commonly covers. Expert insights into cultural shifts or societal trends would likely be of interest to her given the nature of her articles. Additionally, providing data-backed analysis related to political or social issues might also resonate with Mary based on her coverage attributes.
Given that she has a national focus on the United Kingdom, pitches should ideally incorporate relevant UK-specific angles when applicable.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Winters of discontent are coming
Why we worship the NHS
UnHerd sent this email to their subscribers on December 5, 2024 Text-only version of this email 19 November 2024 Free speech
At the weekend, Notre Dame cathedral in Paris celebrated its first Mass in five years, after it was severely damaged in an arson attack in 2019. In a ceremony attended by international figures including Prince William and Donald Trump, the world celebrated the restoration of this ancient, sacred, and iconic building. How did they do [...]Read More...
Big statues, fanfares, fancy costumes and military parades: we Brits don't do that stuff. Since 1945, Europeans have considered it all in very poor taste.
In the end, Time magazine named Donald Trump 2024's Person of the Year . Predictable, perhaps — but also ironic, in that Trump's claim to that title rests on his power to represent an aggregate of people.
AI researchers have reportedly invented a machine that will do civil debate for us, so we don't have to.
By: Mary Harrington
In a surreal cascade of events, the internet personality Andrew Tate has launched a political party . He has done this seemingly in response to a
By: Mary Harrington
I only salvaged a few objects from my late dad's home when it was cleared. But these included two that could be said to bookend his era of British history.
By: Mary Harrington
With hindsight, Covid was a high-water mark of elite idealism: an apparently widespread belief that you could simply decide what was real, then make
(833) 317-6278 
