Rosa Prince is an Editor at London Playbook and a UK commentator for Bloomberg. She covers a range of topics including health and wellness, government and politics, and social issues, with a focus on elections, public policy, and cultural movements. Rosa's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo News, POLITICO, The Telegraph, and CNN, among others.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Rosa Prince's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, with a specific interest in UK political figures such as Rishi Sunak. Her articles often feature evolving stories and government announcements, indicating that she is likely to be receptive to pitches providing insights into ongoing political developments or exclusive access to insider perspectives within the UK political landscape.
Given her extensive coverage of evolving stories and legal policy regulation, Rosa may particularly value contributions from experts who can provide detailed analysis or commentary on complex legislative matters within the realm of politics and governance. Additionally, given her focus on high-profile individuals like Rishi Sunak and Hunter Biden, she might find value in pitches offering exclusive interviews or insights related to these personalities.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Rosa's work beyond a general emphasis on the UK political scene, potential contributors should tailor their pitches by highlighting relevance to current events and key figures within British politics.
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It’s hard to justify such largesse when the British government is struggling to cover the state’s running costs.
It’s hard to justify such largesse when the British government is struggling to cover the state’s running costs.
The UK is once again changing its prime minister and, as is customary for the governing Labour Party, the new leader will not be a woman. The party that throughout its 120-year history has defined itself as progressive and representative of the “many not the few,” has consistently failed to deem a woman worthy of the highest office of state.
It’s now certain that Andy Burnham will enter 10 Downing Street on July 20 and become the UK’s 59th PM and Labour’s 20th leader.
Charles’ mother Queen Elizabeth II began paying tax only after a public outcry at the government’s decision to pay for expensive repairs to Windsor Castle after a fire in 1992.
King Charles just got a lot more treasure - Rosa Prince
For a moment on Tuesday it looked as if Nigel Farage would throw up his hands and quit British politics altogether. Instead, under pressure from a growing number of corruption probes, he used a surprise “important announcement” to launch a slow-motion temper tantrum.
Pity the poor British teen as they try to work out what they’re legally allowed (and not allowed) to do as they enter adulthood.
“You may think you’re going to be loved, but you’re not going to be.” That was the somewhat unsettling warning Tony Blair gave to his former acolyte Andy Burnham — the man who will, in just a few days, follow in his footsteps by becoming the UK’s 58th prime minister.
Phew! That’s a relief. After weeks of speculation that Britain’s incoming Prime Minister Andy Burnham was planning to put his friend Ed Miliband in charge of the nation’s finances, word on the street is that the Chancellor of the Exchequer job will instead go to self-described “fiscal hawk” Shabana Mahmood.
