Patrick Kidd is a journalist based in London, focusing on local news and cultural topics. He writes for publications such as The Times, The Critic Magazine, and Air Mail, and his work has also been featured in The Post and InnovationAus.com. Patrick's articles cover a range of subjects, including sports, entertainment, politics, and social commentary.
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Patrick Kidd's work predominantly covers entertainment, politics, and sports with a local focus on the United Kingdom, particularly London. He seems to favor opinion editorials and expert commentary.
To effectively reach out to Patrick Kidd, consider providing insightful opinions or expert commentary related to British culture, television, sports events in London or UK-wide political developments. Content relating specifically to local cultural events in London may also be of interest to him due to his geographic focus on the region.
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Boat race judge who was blind in one eye could have been forgiven for awarding a dead heat between Noah Lyles and Kishane Thompson in Paris
Ben Stokes In many ways the sport is thriving, but there is danger ahead This article is taken from the August-September 2024 issue of The Critic.
The author says he may return to Britain if Trump is re-elected US president, hastened by the city’s real-estate bureaucracy
The Times delves into the archives to find how long we have been waiting for a woman in the Oval Office
Alistair Barrie and Alan Bennett share hearing problems and Robert Harris wisely defies a fan’s wishes
IT HAS been 18 years, and I still have one big regret about my wedding. Why did I pick the wrong tune for the first hymn?
Plus: private schools pick and choose who they’re proud of, a stimulating entry in our series on dictation errors and Barbra Streisand on her recipe for acting
THE field for the 106th running of the Canterbury Stakes are a long way from coming under starter's orders — they haven't even entered the parade
Plus: Avoiding embarrassing publishing errors; Churchill and Cicero; and the sartorial choices of political spouses
Plus: Nick Clegg’s healthier desert island choice, Abbey Road nostalgia and Wes Streeting promises a sunnier Labour conference for Pat McFadden
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