Sarah Marsh is a Consumer Affairs Correspondent for The Guardian and is also associated with Reuters. She covers a wide range of topics, including consumer issues, business news, and international affairs. Her work has been featured in various publications and news outlets, showcasing her expertise in financial matters and global events.
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Sarah Marsh's coverage spans government & politics and business, with a focus on legal policy regulation, government announcements, and data citation. She would likely be responsive to pitches providing expert analysis or commentary on evolving government policies or regulations related to taxation, budget crisis, M&A deals as well as developments in Germany and the UK.
Given her varied topics covered including wine, pet ownership and financial news among others; experts within these fields could also consider reaching out. However, ensure that any pitch aligns with her areas of interest such as legal policy regulation or government announcements where possible.
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By: Sarah Marsh, Jeff Mason
US president Joe Biden urged the West yesterday to sustain its support for Ukraine against Russia’s invasion as Kyiv faces a bleak winter and a looming US presidential election raises worries about the strength of Washington’s own resolve.
By: Sarah Marsh
BERLIN (Reuters) – The deployment of North Korean troops in Ukraine would be a sign of Russian desperation more than two-and-a-half years into its full-scale invasion of its neighbour, Finland’s President Alexander Stubb told Reuters on Tuesday.
By: Andreas Rinke, Sarah Marsh, Christian Kraemer
Chancellor Olaf Scholz announced this month a summit of industry leaders to discuss how to save Germany's flailing economy.
Sarah Marsh MW on the bid to make the Beaujolais cru's vineyard hierarchy official. By Sarah Marsh MW
Germany's new leftist populist party aims to exact a high price from mainstream parties for helping them govern three eastern states: demanding that their regional officials join calls to stop arming Ukraine.
The parties in Germany's ruling coalition are under pressure to assert themselves after regional election defeats, dismal polling numbers and questions over whether they can form a joint response to the darkening outlook for Europe's largest economy.
By: Sarah Marsh, Andreas Rinke
BERLIN (Reuters) -German Chancellor Olaf Scholz sacked his Finance Minister Christian Lindner on Wednesday after weeks of wrangling over the economic direction of the government, sources told Reuters.
By: Sarah Marsh, Thomas Escritt, Matthias Williams, Thomas Seythal
(Reporting by Sarah Marsh and Thomas Escritt, writing by Matthias Williams, editing by Thomas Seythal)
Germany's ruling coalition has collapsed as Chancellor Olaf Scholz sacked his finance minister and paved the way for a snap election, triggering
By: Andreas Rinke, Sarah Marsh
Germany’s governing coalition fell apart on Nov. 6 after Chancellor Olaf Scholz tried to push through a plan to borrow more money in support of the Ukrainian war effort. Years of tension peaked when the fiscally conservative Free Democrats jumped ship.
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