Max Colchester is a Mint Author and Britain Correspondent for the Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including politics, national security, and royalty, with a focus on government and public policy across various regions such as North America, LATAM, and APAC. Max's work has been featured in prominent publications including Yahoo Finance, Financial News, and The Australian.
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Max Colchester's coverage primarily revolves around politics with a focus on the UK and international current affairs. His articles often cover evolving political stories, government announcements, and legal policy regulation. Max would likely be interested in pitches related to ongoing political developments within the UK or internationally, particularly those involving high-profile figures such as David Cameron or events that have significant geopolitical implications.
Given his extensive coverage of various topics including British Royal Family, Elon Musk, Israel, Yemen, Dublin, migration, art heist among others; providing insights from experts closely involved in these fields could make for compelling pitches. Additionally focusing on legal or regulatory angles would be pertinent given his strong emphasis on this area.
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By: David Luhnow, Max Colchester
LONDON—The death of a former University of Cambridge professor has triggered a moment of introspection about whether he was the victim of a racially charged public inquisition or a system designed to promote diversity.
LONDON—Prince Harry is coming home. Six years after Harry and his wife Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, quit royal duties and decamped to the U.S.
LONDON—The first inkling that a thaw in the relations between Prince Harry and his father, King Charles III, came earlier this summer.
By: Max Colchester, Erich Schwartzel
Their return to the U.K. follows six years of Netflix deals, jam making and controversy for the royal couple.
By: Max Colchester, Chao Deng
Nathan Cofnas doesn’t regret publishing allegations of plagiarism against the late professor, but says the media and Cambridge let Arday down.
LONDON—A few months ago, Nathan Cofnas was at a low ebb. The American self-styled “race realist” was no longer working at the University of
By: David Luhnow, Max Colchester
His estranged brother’s decision to move back puts the heir to the throne under pressure to extend him an olive branch.
LONDON—As news broke that Prince Harry was returning to live in the U.K., his elder brother, Prince William, arrived at Balmoral Castle for the royal family's annual Scottish retreat.
Two senior aides to party leader Nigel Farage stepped down as police assessed allegations the party violated political-donation laws.
LONDON—Nigel Farage's anti-immigration Reform UK was dealt a fresh blow when two senior aides stepped down as police assessed allegations the party violated political-donation laws.
