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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The World Cup has begun with a blitz of goals from top players but the biggest prize is not the Golden Boot
Real Madrid winger holds key to Brazil’s hopes of winning first world title since 2002
By: Simon Kuper
The French football federation hopes a World Cup win could soothe a divided nation
By: Simon Kuper
Thomas Tuchel’s team survive a spirited challenge from DR Congo and will need more quality to beat Mexico
Michael Olise loves chess, chooses his own boots and is closing in on Pelé’s assist record
Atmosphere crackles at fabled football stadium as Thomas Tuchel’s team hang on against Mexican co-hosts
What it’s like living inside the world’s biggest football tournament
‘La Roja’ have not conceded a goal in the tournament despite aiming to have every outfield player in the other team’s half
By: Dan Clark, Simon Kuper
The striker reads scientific articles to optimise his body, hugs fans and opponents, and has dragged Norway to the quarter-finals
National teams from the region have dominated the top three placings in the World Cup since 2006
