Raymond Keene is a chess grandmaster at TheArticle. He specializes in competitive sports, with a focus on the cultural movements and subcultures surrounding chess and other competitive disciplines. Keene's insights and commentary have been featured in TheArticle and he is also a contributor to the British Chess Magazine.
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Raymond Keene's coverage spans a diverse range of cultural, political, and historical topics such as literature, art, history, politics, and chess. His articles often feature expert commentary and opinion editorials related to legal policy regulation.
Pitching suggestions for Raymond would include experts in the fields of literature, art history or criticism, political science or international relations analysts with expertise on global affairs or specific regions. Additionally reaching out with insights from prominent figures in the world of chess may also be well received by him.
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“The people who survive the next decade won’t be the ones with the best credentials. They’ll be the ones who stopped ...
It has long been my observation that the gravest disturbances in any established order seldom announce themselves wit...
Uzbekistan’s triumph at the 2022 Olympiad was not, as so many triumphs are, a mere culmination, but rather a curious ...
In previous columns I have animadverted—if that somewhat antique and combative verb may be permitted—upon the exploit...
The reciprocally blockaded Straits of Hormuz are in the news, probably receiving more attention now than they have done since John Milton enlisted the place to embellish his description of Satan's throne in the devilish palace of Pandemonium, from Book II of
Michael “Mickey” Adams, one of Britain’s leading grandmasters for several decades, has a distinctive style over the c...
Why is the American Grandmaster, Hans Moke Niemann, now aged 22, perpetually attended by that curious and inextinguis...
I have generally entertained the notion that this column ought to preserve some breadth of cultural horizon, and not be confined within the narrow hedgerows of chess alone. It was in this spirit, indeed, that I recently proposed the newly crowned World Snooker champion, Wu, be known as Wedgwood Wu, in respectful acknowledgment of his remarkable gifts as a potter.
Alert readers will have observed my perennial interest in the revolutionary artist Marcel Duchamp, and his love affai...
I first met Sir Jeremy Hanley, who has died at the age of 80, in Jersey in 1971. He was part of a cohort of my oppone...
