Mattha Busby is a freelance journalist at various prominent publications. He focuses on health, drugs, and societal issues, with a particular emphasis on cannabis and psychedelics, as well as general assignment news, government and politics, and wellness. Mattha's work has been featured in esteemed outlets such as The Times, VICE Media, and The Guardian, among others.
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Mattha Busby's coverage spans evolving political stories, government announcements, breaking news, and legal policy regulations. The topics covered range from geopolitical conflicts like the Russia-Ukraine war to entertainment news such as animal campaigns and psychedelic drugs.
If you are reaching out to Mattha with a pitch or source offering related to these topics, consider providing insights into evolving political situations or breaking news events. Additionally, if your expertise lies in any of the specific themes covered by Mattha (e.g., politics), your input could be valuable for her coverage.
Given the diverse range of subjects she covers, ensure that your pitch aligns closely with her areas of interest and provides unique perspectives on ongoing issues within those realms.
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It’s not (just) about sex.
By: Mattha Busby
The world is more accepting of psychedelics than ever before. So are the antics of @chomper2024 and co. the start of a new trend?
Reports of cars heading south inside Lebanon despite Israeli army warning. Plus, record South Korea snowfall
Good morning. Canada's federal government and the premiers of the 10 provinces have agreed to work together against a threat by the US
US expert says models showed voters did not seek sweeping transformation. Plus: hiker found alive after 50 days lost
Good morning. Despite Donald Trump's decisive victory in the presidential election, a political scientist who developed a model that correctly
United States taxpayers continue to fund a destructive and deadly drug war in low- and middle-income countries across the world, ...
Since 1971, the U.S. has spent more than $1 trillion on the War on Drugs, through a law enforcement-focused approach that has continued despite evidence it doesn't work.
The marketing of illegal drugs on open platforms is “gaining prominence,” authorities note, while the number of drug transactions on the darkweb has decreased in recent years.
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