Poppy Koronka is a Health Correspondent at The Times. She covers a range of topics including consumer health, mental health, and wellness, with a particular focus on cannabis and psychedelics. 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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Experts say a shift towards a dual-action device backed by Nice is transforming lives and reducing NHS visits
More than 300 babies have been born using the ‘phenomenal’ OdonAssist, which is the first childbirth breakthrough innovation in decades
Officials trace passengers’ contacts but insist the risk to the broader public from an outbreak on board MV Hondius is ‘negligible’
By: Mario Ledwith, Poppy Koronka
The group were among 30 passengers who disembarked at St Helena alongside the body of a Dutchman identified as the first victim of the rat-borne disease
Kambo is touted as a way to reduce anxiety. It can also cause violent vomiting, seizures and psychosis — and has cost at least one Briton his life
Testing tumour genes after surgery could help doctors identify patients who can safely avoid the harsh treatment
A study of data from 19m people suggests link with breast, ovarian and uterine tumours. Bowel cancer was more common for both sexes who struggled to sleep, too
The Galleri method found four times more cancers than standard care but failed to reduce late-stage diagnoses
Doctors hail the ‘holy grail’ of research that provides hope to patients and families facing the disease
Combination of treatments reduces risk of cancer returning without the need for bladder removal endured by patients such as Tracey Emin
