Patrick Cockburn is a journalist and author who focuses on international affairs, particularly in the Middle East. He is a regular contributor to The i Paper and his work has also appeared in CounterPunch. Cockburn is known for his critical analysis of political leaders and events, often highlighting the failures and consequences of their actions.
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Patrick Cockburn's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, particularly British politics, international relations, war, and world leaders. He often provides expert commentary and delves into legal policy regulation as well.
When reaching out to Patrick with a pitch or expertise for an article idea, consider offering insights related to British political developments, international relations involving the UK or other significant global events. Providing perspectives from experts in law or government affairs may also be of interest based on his coverage attributes.
Given his national focus on the United Kingdom, pitches should align with this geographic scope when applicable.
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By: Patrick Cockburn
The vulnerability of Iran and its allies may be deceptive
If American troops were killed or wounded before the election, it could become a major political issue
People in Salford have a sense of things going wrong
Subscribe Already registered? Log in O n the last page of his book about his father, Patrick Cockburn writes that Claud ‘disbelieved
By: Patrick Cockburn
Believe Nothing Until It Is Officially Denied: Claud Cockburn and the Invention of Guerrilla Journalism Patrick Cockburn Verso, pp.320, 25
He precipitated a wave of hatred through the region, capsizing for decades any bid for compromise
In this edited extract from his new book, Believe Nothing Until It Is Officially Denied, Patrick Cockburn discovers more about the influences his father's 1930s political newsletter 'The Week'
By: Patrick Cockburn
Israel may have enough to deal with in Lebanon and Gaza, but a guarantee of full US support may change the parameters elsehwere
Americans have chosen a racist, authoritarian, demagogue to lead them for the next four years
There are big differences between Trump’s Maga Republicans and the fascists before the Second World War
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