Richard Windsor is a Digital Editor for Cycling Weekly, focusing on cycling news, events, and trends. He also contributes articles to The Week, covering a wide range of topics including politics, economics, and international affairs. With a keen interest in current affairs, Richard aims to provide insightful and thought-provoking analysis to his readers.
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Richard's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, as well as legal policy regulation. He would likely be interested in commentary or analysis related to the UK government, European politics, international relations involving the UK or Europe, and economic policies affecting these regions.
Given his focus on legal policy regulation and citing data, Richard may appreciate pitches from experts who can provide detailed insights into legislative developments, political trends within Europe or the UK, and economic analyses supported by robust data.
As he has no specific geographic focus mentioned but primarily covers topics related to the UK and Europe, it is safe to assume that he has a regional interest in these areas. Therefore, relevant pitches should center around events impacting this region specifically.
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Nigel Farage suggests the British government will need a 'degree of humility' after Republicans win presidential election
Officials in Kyiv remain optimistic they can secure continued support from the US under a Trump presidency
By: Richard Windsor
A new London restaurant has caused controversy by complaining about customer eating habits
An end to the conflict with Lebanon has sparked hopes that a similar deal can be reached between Israel and Hamas
Weakened centrist coalition of Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil parties may have to share power with conservative independents
By: Richard Windsor
A surprise declaration of martial law ignited protests and turmoil overnight
The UK's stock market is shrinking at its fastest rate since 2010 with companies flocking to US and Europe
Pubs across Britain are warning supplies could run out in the build-up to Christmas after a rise in popularity
Multi-billion-dollar drug network sustained former Syrian regime
European countries rapidly froze asylum claims after Assad's fall but Syrian refugees may have reason not to rush home
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