Ned Carter Miles is an Audio Producer at The Guardian. He covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest and world news, with a focus on politics, public policy, and international affairs. Ned's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as AOL UK and Discover Magazine.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Ned Carter Miles demonstrates a strong focus on world affairs, with particular attention to evolving stories and expert commentary. He frequently produces podcasts covering topics such as international relations, conflicts, elections, and immigration.
Considering this emphasis on expert commentary and evolving stories within the realm of politics and global affairs, Ned is likely to be most receptive to pitches that offer unique insights from credible experts in these fields. Topics related to ongoing geopolitical events or political developments would align well with his coverage tendencies.
Given Ned's high frequency of producing podcast content centered around scientific themes alongside world affairs topics like conflict and international relations, he may also respond well to pitches offering expert analysis at the intersection of science and geopolitics or global issues.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Annie Kelly, Joe Pinner, Ross Burns, Homa Khaleeli, Ned Carter Miles, Eli Block, Sarah Posner
The president’s posting of an AI-generated image of himself as Jesus horrified many Christians. Sarah Posner tells Annie Kelly why evangelical voters still flock to him
By: Maz Ebtehaj, Jonathan Freedland, Ned Carter Miles
Jonathan Freedland speaks to Rolling Stone’s Nikki McCann Ramírez about whether Donald Trump’s latest scandal comparing himself to Jesus is a step too far for Maga
By: Helen Pidd, Ned Carter Miles, Elizabeth Cassin, Rudi Zygadlo, Jonathan Freedland, Natalie Ktena
Jonathan Freedland on what Keir Starmer said – and didn’t say – to the House of Commons about the Mandelson vetting failure
By: Annie Kelly, Ross Burns, Nick Robins-Early, Ned Carter Miles, Sami Kent
An attack on the home of OpenAI’s CEO Sam Altman – and on the company’s headquarters – has led to concerns the backlash against AI could become violent. Guardian journalist Nick Robins-Early and researcher Sean Fleming discuss
By: Ned Carter Miles, Danielle Stephens, Jonathan Freedland, Maz Ebtehaj
Jonathan Freedland speaks to MS NOW White House correspondent Laura Barrón-López about senior US officials who have been pushed out, and who might be next
By: Eli Block, Sami Kent, Daniel Boffey, Annie Kelly, Ross Burns, Ned Carter Miles
Over the last six weeks, the Iranian regime has carried out a spate of executions of political prisoners. The Guardian journalist Daniel Boffey reports
By: Helen Pidd, Tom Glasser, Ned Carter Miles, Homa Khaleeli, Deborah Cole, Brian Mcnamara
Trump has threatened to pull 5,000 troops from Germany – while European leaders worry this is just the start of a US withdrawal from the continent. Deborah Cole reports
By: Ned Carter Miles, Annie Kelly, Brian Mcnamara, Sami Kent, Amy Hawkins
Senior China correspondent Amy Hawkins talks through the high-stakes meeting in Beijing between presidents Trump and Xi
By: Ivor Manley, Josh Halliday, Tom Glasser, Ned Carter Miles, Sami Kent, Nosheen Iqbal
Josh Halliday on why Manchester mayor Andy Burnham is tipped to be the future Labour leader … if he wins the Makerfield byelection
By: Ned Carter Miles, May Robson, Maz Ebtehaj, Jonathan Freedland, Alexis Coe, Jacob Liebenberg
Jonathan Freedland speaks to Alexis Coe, a presidential historian and columnist for the New York Times Book Review, about whether the US is becoming a gerontocracy
