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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How much longer before names like Peugeot, Renault, and even Volkswagen, either disappear under the threat of cheaper overseas cars?
Five years ago this week, Boris Johnson was celebrating the achievement of leaving the European Union and wondering how he might take advantage of Britain’s newfound freedoms. A virus had other ideas. Covid-19 didn’t just turn our lives upside down and cost many lives; it robbed the then government of the chance to seize the
Sooner or later a government is going to have to abandon the triple lock, which is like an unexploded bomb.
There was some relief for Rachel Reeves earlier this week when inflation fell slightly to 2.5 per cent and the economy just about managed to grow, by 0.1 per cent (although many were expecting it to be a little higher than that). There is no joy to be had, however, in this morning’s retail sales
By: Ross Clark, Ashley Armstrong, Jerome Starkey, Harry Cole
ON Monday, a new dawn rises over America. Donald Trump will move back into the White House as he officially becomes President of the United States . . . again. He goes down in history as only the …
Dear, oh dear. Will David Lammy never get it right? This morning he told the Today programme that Donald Trump is ‘funny, friendly and warm’, that he has ‘incredible grace’ and that he is full of generosity – the last remark apparently based on Trump offering him a second helping of chicken when they met
Remember how the first incarnation of a Trump presidency was supposed to be pretty well curtains for Planet Earth? Well, don’t worry: we are all going to be just fine this time around. Why? Because Al Gore assures us so. ‘The global sustainability revolution is unstoppable,’ he declared in a statement following Trump’s speech. ‘Now
By: Ross Clark
THE TRUTH surrounding last July’s murder of three schoolgirls at a dance class in Southport has turned out to be even more disturbing than the rumours which swirled around social media at the time.…
The Labour government was forced to borrow £17.8 billion in December, a dismal figure for a government struggling to get the UK on its feet
THERE is no dressing up yesterday’s awful figures on government borrowing. Britain is behaving like someone who tries to cope with losing their job by going out on a spending spree on multiple cred…
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