Ross Clark is a prominent journalist based in the United Kingdom. His work has been featured in various publications including The Spectator, The Sun, The Telegraph, and Yahoo News. He covers a wide range of topics including politics, social issues, and current affairs, offering his unique perspective and analysis on these subjects.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Ross Clark's coverage indicates a strong focus on UK government and politics, as well as legal policy regulation. His articles often feature opinion editorials and cite data to support his arguments.
Pitching Ross would be most effective for individuals with expertise in UK government affairs, political analysis, or legal matters relevant to the topics he covers. Given his focus on scandals, resignations, taxes, and the economy within the context of UK politics and governance, sources who can provide insider insights into these areas may capture his interest.
Op-eds supported by substantial data or expert opinions could also resonate well with him given his own style of reporting.
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Escape the British weather for a sunshine break to Las Palmas, the Canarian capital that’s home to a year-round carnival atmosphere
Cumberbatch's claim appears to be derived from a study by an organisation called Make My Money Matter, co-founded by the film director Richard Curtis.
To swan off into state-funded retirement at 60 when life expectancy for women is now well into the 80s would be absurd.
By: Ross Clark
BRITAIN, Keir Starmer assured us during the election campaign, will not be rejoining the EU. He was at it again on The Sun’s Never Mind The Ballots this week, telling us that on no account will his…
Ofwat’s decision to allow water companies to raise bills by an average of £157 over the next five years is absolutely necessary.
Today's figures on the public finances and retail sales will bring some relief to Rachel Reeves; both show a small positive direction.
If Keir Starmer does succeed in his aim of stimulating a house-building boom, it may be that landowners will have little to celebrate. The government has launched a consultation into proposals to extend the powers of compulsory purchase to help councils assemble land for new housing developments.
By: Ross Clark
On this week's Christmas Out Loud – part two : Andrew Watts goes to santa school (1:11); Marcus Walker reads his priest's notebook (7:20); Ali Kefford spends Christmas on patrol with submariners (12:34); Roger Lewis says good riddance to 2024, voiced by the actor Robert Bathurst (20:57); Ayaan Hirsh Ali argues that there is a Christian revival under way (32:41); and Christopher Howse reveals the weirdness behind Christmas carols (38:34).
It’s been a historic year in British politics. At the start of 2024, the UK had a different Prime Minister, the Tories had a different leader, and The Spectator had a different editor! Michael Gove, Katy Balls, and Quentin Letts join Cindy Yu to review the biggest political stories of 2024. On the podcast, the panel discuss
This is hardly how 2024 was supposed to end for Labour. Free from the shackles of ‘14 years of Tory misrule', the economy was supposed to take off. ‘Growth, growth, growth,' Keir Starmer told us, a little unconvincingly, were going to be the government's three main priorities. Indeed, Britain was going to tear away as the fastest-growing economy in the G7 – although he never offered us any explanation as to why this would be the case, still less which of his policies was going to achieve it.
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