Simon Kuper is a Life & Arts Columnist at the Financial Times. He covers a diverse range of topics including business and economics, international sports, and cultural commentary, with a particular focus on cities such as London, Paris, Johannesburg, and Miami. Simon's work has been featured in various prominent publications including FT中文网, The Straits Times, and The Guardian.
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Simon Kuper's coverage spans world affairs, sports, and culture & society. His article titles suggest a focus on providing insights into diverse topics such as global politics, travel, sports stories, and societal issues.
Given his mix of opinion editorials, how-to guides, and expert commentary pieces across these themes, he might be interested in pitches offering unique perspectives from experts in international relations or cultural trends.
For the sports-related articles that Simon writes about frequently including football stories and sport book reviews for instance consider pitching stories involving human interest angles within the world of sports or insightful analysis on the intersection of sports with broader societal or political issues.
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Expectations, ambushed by reality. Reflections on 18 years of raising children.
Who really runs the world? The answer, nowadays, is nobody
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By: Simon Kuper
Sports Minister Mansukh Mandaviya spoke on yogasana's Olympic push at a launch event for the sport's maiden World Championships, which will be taking place from 4 to 8 June in Ahmedabad and will be featuring 529 competitors from over 60 countries.
India could soon get a broadcaster for the FIFA World Cup 2026 after Zee Entertainment announced the launch of four new linear channels on Tuesday. The World Cup starts on 11 June.
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By: Simon Kuper
With the FIFA World Cup 2026 just weeks away, here is a complete guide for Indian travellers - from visa hurdles and ticket prices to accommodation tips, stadium rules and must-try local food in all 16 host cities
As the FIFA World Cup 2026 comes closer, environmental concerns loom even larger as experts believe the global football spectacle would trigger significant carbon emissions and also have health-related risks.
Messi and Ronaldo are playing their final World Cup but they are not the only legends who are appearing at the big stage for the final time. Here are 10 legends who are likely to play the World Cup one final time in 2026.
The Champions League finalists show how football’s old power centres have shifted
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By: Simon Kuper
Robert Lewandowski's dream of playing the World Cup for one last time was over as Poland failed to qualify but he is not the only big name who will be watching the tournament from home.
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By: Simon Kuper
Indian fans will not miss out on the FIFA World Cup 2026 as it was announced on Monday that Zee Entertainment will broadcast and live stream the matches in India.
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