Simon Heffer is a journalist at The Telegraph. He specializes in a diverse range of topics including politics, public policy, and current affairs, while also delving into the realms of arts and entertainment, music, and geopolitics. He has been featured in prominent publications such as The Spectator, New Statesman, and Yahoo News.
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Simon Heffer’s work primarily focuses on opinion editorials with a broad range of topics in culture & society, entertainment news, government & politics. If you're reaching out to Simon, consider providing unique perspectives and expert commentary aligning with his areas of interest such as education, politics, music, cricket or art.
His national focus is the United Kingdom so relevant examples from within this region could be beneficial when pitching to him.
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Garsington Opera's season has opened with La traviata , one of Verdi's middle-period operas (he was not quite 40 at its first performance at La
By: Simon Heffer
Time has not improved Waugh’s celebrated classic, whose glamour disguises a surprisingly joyless vision of humanity
Last week captives of the BBC licence fee were told they would be getting less for their money: news and current affairs programmes are being cut, along with 550 jobs, to save £160m this year. This was announced by the latest occupant of Lord Reith’s office (no woman has ever held the director-generalship), Matt Brittin, while on a week’s holiday: he apparently also missed the tact class.
Opinion The favourite to succeed, Andy Burnham, seems to believe in nothing: he has tended to go along with the policies of whoever was leading his party at the time. Historian, journalist, author and political commentator
Political commentator Simon Heffer examines reasons for growing sympathy toward aggressor
The broadcaster’s decision to retire this technology will deprive us of a vital link to radio history
Memories were stirred last week of the Reverend Sun Myung Moon, the Korean Christian convert who claimed to be the Messiah.
Tobias Ellwood lectures leaders about world peace, but it’s unclear if anyone will listen to him
By: Simon Heffer
There is a distinguished tradition of the British being rather sniffy about American films depicting the Second World War . It started with
In politics, triumph and tragedy run close together. When Nigel Farage decided to resign from parliament and force a by-election in Clacton he
