Stephen Pollard is an Editor-at-large for the Jewish Chronicle and a prominent journalist in the United Kingdom. He writes for various publications, including Yahoo News, The Telegraph, Daily Express, CapX, and The Critic Magazine. His articles cover a wide range of topics, including politics, social issues, and cultural commentary.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Stephen Pollard's coverage is centered around politics, government announcements, legal policy regulation and opinion editorials. His focus appears to be on national (United Kingdom) issues with a significant emphasis on political opinions and analysis.
If you are looking to reach out to Stephen Pollard, consider offering expert insights or commentary related to UK-specific political developments, legal regulations or government policies. Topics such as immigration, anti-Semitism, academia and Israel may also resonate well with his areas of coverage.
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By: Stephen Pollard
While the Tories will probably remain irrelevant for the next two years, this leadership race is is far from that, says Stephen Pollard.
STEPHEN POLLARD: Today, Ofsted is recognised globally for its ability to provide parents - and schools themselves - with accurate and easily intelligible reports.
STEPHEN POLLARD: What other word describes the shooting in cold blood, in the back of the head, of six of the Israeli hostages held by Hamas in Gaza ?
By: Stephen Pollard
The government's doom and gloom mantra will soon start to affect our economy, says Stephen Pollard.
By: Stephen Pollard
Keir Starmer has warned that tough times are ahead for Britain (Image: Getty)
Graham Lee last year at Southwell Racecourse It is too easy to forget that jockeys run life-threatening risks
By: Stephen Pollard
The paper’s review of October 7 documentary One Day in October is amoral in criticising the film for sympathising with the massacre victims
By: Stephen Pollard
Its coverage of the “money bunker” under the Al-Sahel Hospital is not just inept – it’s actually funny
By: Richard Burger, Alice Lepeuple, Imogen Makin, Stephen Pollard
On 6 November 2024, the UK Government published the much-anticipated guidance on the new corporate offence of failure to prevent fraud1 (the “Guidance”). The failure to prevent fraud offence forms part of a huge shift in the UK corporate crime landscape and, together with the recent overhaul of the means by which liability for economic criminal conduct is attributed to corporate entities, significantly increases the likelihood of domestic and foreign organisations being successfully prosecuted in the UK (for more, see previous alerts here and here ).
Life comes alive again in October when you can start anticipating proper National Hunt racing This article is taken from the November 2024 issue of The Critic.
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