Therese Raphael is a journalist and member of the editorial board at Bloomberg, specializing in opinion pieces. Based in London, she covers a wide range of topics including politics, economics, and social issues. Her work has been featured in various publications around the world, including The Washington Post, The Japan Times, and The Irish Independent.
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United Kingdom (National)
Therese Raphael's coverage primarily centers on business and politics, with a focus on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data citations. Her articles often provide analysis and commentary on current events related to Rishi Sunak and Brexit.
When reaching out to Therese Raphael, consider providing insight or analysis related to the UK government's policies, economic developments post-Brexit, legal regulations impacting businesses or political landscape in the UK. Additionally, experts who can offer valuable data-driven perspectives may find resonance with her coverage style.
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A glaring affordability gap should serve as a warning for the capital and the rest of the UK.
Vladimir Putin wants this once staunch US and European ally firmly in his club of authoritarian states.
The star football pundit wins one over the BBC, the Tory government and the Labour Party.
Britain gets a better forecast and a no-drama budget. But a "vibecession" still clouds the outlook.
Chancellor of the exchequer Jeremy Hunt had some good news to deliver Wednesday
Britain is bleeding doctors. Australia is soaking them up.
By: Therese Raphael
Sunak has also already lost three cabinet ministers to scandals over ethical breaches. He has staked his re-election hopes on both a record of delivery and a reputation for accountability. But firing Braverman could turn a key wing of the Conservatives demanding tough immigration laws against Sunak
Global Britain has arrived, though it’s not what Brexiteers imagined.
The Tories aren't entirely to blame for the dire state of the NHS, but the party missed big opportunities to make it better.
The UK's healthcare system is plagued by underinvestment and over-centralization of decision-making. It also suffers from structural changes like an ageing population, low mortality rate and high cost of treatment. The NHS seems to be in awful shape but it can be rescued.
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