Rose Wild is an Archive Editor at The Times. She focuses on the intersections of culture and society, exploring themes related to crime, media, and markets, while also delving into the natural sciences. Rose's work has been featured in The Times.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Rose Wild predominantly covers opinion editorials, with a focus on newspapers, journalism, language, and media criticism. She is likely to be interested in pitches that offer insightful commentary or analysis related to the evolving landscape of journalism and media industry. Pitches could also include expert opinions on language usage trends and their impact on society.
Given Rose's coverage attributes and themes covered, she may appreciate perspectives from professionals who can contribute thought-provoking insights into the changing dynamics of modern media, journalistic practices, or societal impacts of language use. If you are able to provide an informed perspective within these areas of interest for Rose Wild's column-style pieces it would likely resonate well with her readership.
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There’s a term of abuse that has started appearing in our pages with increasing frequency. We’ve used it recently to disparage a useless internet connection, a shop-worn TV plot, an old mobile phone
An email from Tony Pagan this week raised two points, one intentionally and one not. To start with, he wrote from Marbella to say how annoyed he gets when “only” is wrongly placed in a sentence.
Two days after the violent confrontation between police and anti-fascist demonstrators known as the Battle of Cable Street, in 1936, an unemployed labourer, Cyril Broadhead, pleaded not guilty to
A recent headline prompted an indignant email from Mike Jones of Chingford. “Your report about the late Queen’s trips on British Airways — ‘Memorabilia reveals royals’ flying habits’ — links
Thursday’s headline “Death by pager: how Mossad wrought havoc on Hezbollah” prompted an email from Keith Jenkins of the Barbican, London. “As a young sub-editor years ago, I was taught that iron is
It was, Charlotte Owen told an interviewer, “quite the journey” from doing work experience for Boris Johnson to sitting in the Lords as Baroness Owen of Alderley Edge. And it was “quite the week”
Dianne Page has written from the West Midlands to propose a society to save the adverb. She’d like to be the first member, she says, or join one if it already exists. I don’t know of such a thing, but
Antony Hurden has written from Bury St Edmunds to point out that we’ve been missing an important anniversary. As a schoolboy, he says, “every 14th October I would turn to the In Memoriam section to be
Grace Gillions of Hitchin, Herts, is not a fan of our style when it comes to honorifics, especially when we refer to people by their surnames alone after the first mention. She “raged”, she says
Professor David Norman is exasperated. “The Times is fortunate to have, in Tom Whipple and Rhys Blakely, two of the best science writers of any British newspaper. Whether the subject is the magnetic
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