Mary Harrington is a contributing editor at UnHerd. She focuses on themes of religion, spirituality, and culture, often exploring topics related to Christianity and religious organizations. Her work has been featured in prominent publications including the New York Post, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post.
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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.
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A friend tells a blood-curdling anecdote about visiting Moscow for work, in that End of History interregnum, when the West still did business with the Russian bear.
Keir Starmer’s lethal legacy
After an embattled two years, it's Starmer's turn: on Monday, following a weekend of escalating press speculation, he stood at the podium where he
Don’t shed tears for Keir
Cordyceps unilateralis , colloquially known as the “ zombie ant fungu s ”, is an organism straight out of a horror story.
Our chronically leaky national governments could learn a thing or two about opsec from Taylor Swift's wedding planners. Rumours swirled for weeks in the run-up.
Taylor Swift: feudal princess
The age of post-literacy is upon us. The dismayed warnings from teachers and professors have been growing in volume for some years; now, The Atlantic reports in its latest cover story that one Harvard student needed a set text translated from “Old English” in order to read it. The book in question? A Clockwork Orange
By: Mary Harrington
Fifty years from now, said John Major in 1993, “Britain will still be the country of long shadows on county cricket grounds, warm beer, invincible
Ann Widdecombe: Britain's last Battleaxe
