Mercedes Hutton is the Editor-In-Chief at Hong Kong Free Press. Based in Hong Kong since 2012, she focuses on local environmental issues such as climate inequality and marine biodiversity, while also exploring the intersection of the arts and a changing city. Mercedes has been featured in prominent outlets including The New York Times and has contributed to the Guardian and BBC Travel.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Hong Kong, China (Local)
Not enough data
Not enough data
Mercedes Hutton's coverage focuses on local news and government & politics in China, particularly Hong Kong. Her articles often cite data and cover government announcements, indicating a preference for factual information backed by official sources.
Given her focus on local issues, Mercedes is likely to be interested in pitches related to Hong Kong’s political landscape, tourism initiatives or challenges, public health matters such as organ donation rates, natural disasters like typhoons and the impact on search and rescue efforts.
Pitches should provide localized insights into these topics or offer access to reliable data that supports the angle being presented. It's also important to consider how the pitch aligns with Mercedes' demonstrated themes of coverage - politics and travel/tourism - when reaching out with relevant stories or expertise.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The southeastern county of East Sussex is home to a wealth of independent galleries and exhibition spaces.
The city’s museums and galleries entice with work by boldfaced names like Lee Bul and Mary Weatherford, plus shows on textiles and collective memory.
Over three decades, Sigg, a Swiss businessman and former diplomat, amassed thousands of contemporary Chinese works. Ai Weiwei calls him “my maker.”
By: Mercedes Hutton
Over three decades, Uli Sigg, a Swiss businessman and former diplomat, amassed thousands of contemporary Chinese works. Ai Weiwei calls him “my maker.”
