Simon Johnson is a Professor of Entrepreneurship at MIT Sloan. His work encompasses a range of themes including sports, government and politics, and world affairs, with particular focus on social issues and the impact of events such as the Russia-Ukraine War and the Coronavirus pandemic. He has been featured in prominent publications including The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Reuters.
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Simon Johnson's coverage predominantly centers around the Scottish National Party (SNP), politics, law, education, and sporadically includes topics related to Rod Stewart. He seems to focus on local news within Scotland.
Given his emphasis on government announcement and legal policy regulation, he is likely to be responsive to pitches offering insights or analysis from experts in these areas. Additionally, considering his sports-related articles about Chelsea FC players' movements, relevant input from sports analysts could also gain attention.
It's important for potential contributors reaching out to Simon Johnson to offer perspectives that are specifically tailored towards the Scottish context and provide localized relevance.
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By: Simon Johnson
· 4-min read John Swinney has been urged to order an investigation into whether his Health Secretary broke the ministerial code of conduct by using his official car to attend football matches
Chelsea have verbally agreed a deal to send Renato Veiga on loan to Juventus. The Serie A side will pay a loan fee of €5million ($5.21m) with a possible €1m due in bonuses. There is no buy option in the agreement and Veiga will return to Chelsea ahead of the Club World Cup, which begins in mid-June. The Athletic reported on January 21 that Chelsea would be willing to send Veiga out on loan if playing and economic conditions were met with Marseille and Borussia Dortmund among the interested clubs. The 21-year-old has played 18 games for Chelsea but has started just one Premier League match...
By: Simon Johnson
The BBC's director-general has denied “gaming” official targets by classifying The Traitors as a Scottish show despite most of its production crew being based in England.
John Swinney has been urged to sack his “dishonest and disgraced” health secretary for misleading MSPs over football matches he attended using his ministerial limousine.
By: Simon Johnson, Liam Twomey
Events in January crystallised the reality that Veiga would not get an opportunity at Stamford Bridge this season under Enzo Maresca
By: Simon Johnson
Enzo Maresca believes Chelsea do not need to sign another midfielder in this window despite Romeo Lavia being ruled out with injury for the third time this season. Lavia sustained a muscular injury against Bournemouth last week and as reported by The Athletic, is going to be on the sidelines for weeks. The 21-year-old has also had two spells out with hamstring problems this campaign and has yet to play a full 90 minutes since moving to Chelsea in the summer of 2023 from Southampton for an initial £53million. In 2023-24, he played just 32 minutes. Renato Veiga, who can play in midfield, is...
Visitors to Edinburgh are to pay a five per cent charge on their accommodation from July next year after councillors approved the controversial plans.
By: Simon Johnson
Enzo Maresca admits Chelsea’s first-choice goalkeeper Robert Sanchez still has a lot of improving to do and believes he needs to cope better with criticism from the club’s fans. Sanchez was jeered by Chelsea supporters every time he caught the ball in the second half of their 3-1 win against Wolverhampton Wanderers on Monday night. The Spain international was at fault for the equaliser just before the interval as he dropped a corner from Matheus Cunha to allow Matt Doherty to tap the ball over the line. Sanchez has yet to convince the club’s supporters that he is the best option...
By: Phil Buckingham, Simon Johnson, Sam Lee
The financial incentives are obvious but there is also a prestige and importance beyond money to being in Europe's premier competition
By: Simon Johnson
Independent investigators have been asked to open an inquiry into whether the SNP Health Secretary broke the ministerial code of conduct by misleading MSPs over his use of limousines to travel to football matches.
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