Megan Specia is an international correspondent with a focus on the United Kingdom. Her work has been featured in prestigious publications such as The New York Times, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Boston Globe. Megan covers a wide range of topics including politics, social issues, and cultural events in the UK and beyond.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
International
Megan Specia's coverage spans a variety of topics, including world affairs and entertainment news. She has demonstrated interest in evolving stories and breaking news, with a particular focus on government announcements.
Given her diverse coverage, pitches to Megan could range from in-depth analysis of global events such as protests or asylum issues to lighter features on festivals and entertainment. If you have insights into the impact of government announcements on any of these areas, it would likely be well received by Megan.
As she focuses primarily on the UK, consider tailoring your pitch to include local UK angles where relevant.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
In an unexpected announcement, Leo Varadkar said he would resign from the leadership of the country and of his party, Fine Gael.
Leo Varadkar, the prime minister of the Republic of Ireland, resigned unexpectedly on Wednesday, prompting a political scramble in the government. Here’s what to know about what happens next.
By: Megan Specia
Many expressed compassion for Catherine, Princess of Wales, a woman who has spent much of the past two decades with every aspect of her life scrutinized.
By: Megan Specia
LONDON — The morning after Britain finally got some answers about what had kept Catherine, Princess of Wales, away from public view — that she is
By: Megan Specia
After a swift political rise, the 37-year-old is set to become Ireland’s premier on Tuesday. But his time as head of the government could be short.
By: Megan Specia
LONDON — Simon Harris was three years into a university degree when he dropped out in 2008.
By: Megan Specia
New York Times: Simon Harris' time has head of government could be short.
American officials sought to reassure the U.K. about Julian Assange’s treatment should the former WikiLeaks founder, who has been indicted by the U.S., be sent there.
By: Megan Specia
The U.K. government hopes to pass a bill this week, two years after the plan was first unveiled, in an effort to override a ruling by Britain’s highest court that Rwanda is not safe for refugees.
(833) 317-6278 
