Poppy Koronka is a Health Correspondent at The Times. She covers a range of topics within health and wellness, including oncology, pancreatic cancer research, and mental health, while also exploring consumer health and alternative medicine. Poppy's work has been featured in MyLondon, The Press, The Times, The Post, and Sifted.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Poppy Koronka's coverage focuses on a variety of topics, primarily centered around culture & society and crime. She also covers evolving stories, breaking news, cites data, government announcements, and legal policy regulation.
Given her broad range of themes covered such as culture & society and crime, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to these areas. For example: human interest stories related to community initiatives or social issues might align with her interests based on the articles listed.
Poppy’s geographic focus is national (United Kingdom), so any relevant pitches should keep this in mind. If you have unique insights into UK-based cultural events or emerging societal trends that tie into recent news developments within the country - those could potentially resonate with Poppy's coverage area.
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The prime minister says the £343 million programme will help to end long waits in general emergency departments and bring care closer to home
Researchers have found that blasting glioblastoma cells with chemotherapy 15 minutes after surgery, or 48 to 72 hours after, could improve treatment
By: Bill Curtis, Poppy Koronka
Rules allowing transgender patients to be treated in the wards of their choice are still in place despite new national guidance from the EHRC
Archie Goodburn, a Scottish athlete with a rare brain cancer, says Britons are missing out on new drugs because healthcare agencies are too restrictive
Weight-loss medication patients in the UK have filed about 150,000 reports of adverse side-effects, and more than 150 deaths have been linked to the drugs, analysis by The Times has found.
Yvette Cooper, the health secretary, announced hundreds of additional places in England, marking the first step in resolving medical workforce disputes
Josephine Nasr, 19, was found dead of cardiac arrhythmia in a London university halls of residence next to an empty vial of tirzepatide
A Times audit found Welltower’s portfolio included 920 properties used by for-profit providers, as ministers prepare a crackdown on profiteering in the sector
Years of dedication and sacrifice? Some Britons believe all they need is a professional coach
So-called supermovers can expect a range of benefits in later life
