Steven Mckenzie is a journalist based in the United Kingdom, with a focus on local news. He writes for various publications including BBC Mundo, BBC News, and Yahoo News. Steven covers a wide range of topics, including social issues, cultural events, and environmental conservation.
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Edinburgh, United Kingdom (Local)
Steven Mckenzie's coverage is predominantly focused on local news within the United Kingdom, specifically Scotland. His articles often revolve around cultural and societal aspects of local communities, with a particular emphasis on events and evolving stories.
Given his focus on local events and community issues, pitches to Steven should offer unique angles related to Scottish culture, entertainment news, education or government announcements. This could include insights from relevant figures in these areas or exclusive access to events taking place in Scotland.
Considering his interest in skiing and highland-related topics as well as housing and crime matters within the region would also be beneficial for those reaching out to him.
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The ancient system of caves in Assynt have been the scene of fascinating discoveries for geologists.
High on a limestone cliff in the north west Highlands are caves that have fascinated visitors to the area for at least 135 years.
A rare Mary, Queen of Scots letter written almost 500 years ago has been saved by conservation treatment.
Anne Wood, who grew up in Scourie and Edinburgh, went in search of her father 30 years ago.
By: Halina Leung, Zohra Ahmadi, John Casey, Sumita Ratnasingam, Steven McKenzie, Jose Perdomo, Beng Chong Halina Leung, Zohra Ahmadi, John Casey, Sumita Ratnasingam, Steven McKenzie, Jose Perdomo, Beng Chong Halina Leung, Zohra
Abstract Current guidelines for treating vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia (VITT) recommend non-heparin anticoagulants and
A public consultation suggests there is support for the auctioning off of Invergordon's valuable artwork.
Hundreds of women were once employed gutting fish and packing them into barrels.
Families say the men were sent on a "suicide mission" and they have welcomed the new work to recognise their bravery, which includes tracing families of three Scottish servicemen.
They were 48 men from different backgrounds brought together for a secret war against a Nazi weapons programme.
By: Steven Mckenzie, Gilleasbuig Macdonald
People who came to Eilidh Beaton's aid "banged" on the locked door of the hospital on Skye.
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