Paul McNamee is a UK Editor who writes for The Big Issue and The Sydney Morning Herald. With a focus on politics, social issues, and cultural commentary, Paul's articles provide insightful analysis and thought-provoking perspectives on current events. His work has also been featured in publications such as BusinessGreen and Politics.co.uk.
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United Kingdom (National)
Paul McNamee's coverage spans government, politics, culture, and society in the UK. His articles often include commentary on legal policy regulation and governmental announcements. Hence, he is likely to be interested in pitches related to political developments or societal issues within the UK.
Given his focus on opinion editorial pieces as well as seasonal topics such as Christmas, it may be beneficial to approach him with thought-provoking perspectives or timely insights on current events that align with his themes of interest.
When reaching out to Paul McNamee for potential contributions or interviews, consider how your expertise could offer valuable insights into ongoing political and social issues in the UK.
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By: Paul Mcnamee
In times of political crisis, a safe pair of hands who makes leadership looks easy is nothing to be sniffed at.
Young people have already been hammered by this government – and their latest policy announcement doesn't help things.
Paul Weller, joined by Johnny Harris, reflects on the state of the nation, ageing and spirituality as he readies his new album, 66.
By: Paul Mcnamee
Mencap Myth Busters put their heads together with Big Issue's editorial team to create a one-of-a-kind magazine for Learning Disability Week.
Kylian Mbappé broke his nose on the pitch, but he's also commendably broken the football convention of not getting involved in politics.
By: Paul Mcnamee
While campaigning is over for the political parties, Big Issue will be working as hard as ever to hold them to account.
Why are political leaders like weird robots, then suddenly they become human when they leave office? Why hide their true selves?
The nation seems to be getting happier again – and the measures outlined by the King's Speech are a source of hope.
Universal basic income could make the corrosive impact of entrenched poverty, the fears and lack of opportunities fade away.
The argument that there are 'legitimate concerns' about immigrants doesn't stand up to scrutiny when you look at the stats
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