Tom Glasser is a journalist for The Guardian, specializing in investigative reporting. His articles and podcasts cover a range of topics, including environmental issues, government corruption, and international affairs. With a focus on uncovering hidden truths and exposing injustices, Tom's work aims to inform and provoke meaningful conversations.
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Tom Glasser's coverage is focused on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on evolving stories, breaking news, and legal policy regulation. He would likely be interested in pitches related to investigative pieces or in-depth analysis of ongoing political events, regulatory changes, or governmental announcements.
Given his focus on podcasts covering topics such as the management of public data by private companies and geopolitical affairs like Ukraine’s fight for funds against Russia, he may be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide unique insights into these areas. Additionally, sources with insider knowledge about government operations could also capture his attention.
It's important to note that Tom doesn't seem particularly focused on pop culture or society-related content based on the provided article titles and themes covered.
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By: Tom Glasser, John Kampfner, Eva Krysiak, Helen Pidd, Sami Kent, Rudi Zygadlo
Der Spiegel journalist Regina Steffens and author John Kampfner explain how Germany’s traffic light coalition came to an end, and the profound problems facing whichever government comes next
By: Jonathan Freedland, Chris Michael, Maz Ebtehaj, Tom Glasser
Jonathan Freedland is joined by Chris Michael, the Guardian US live news editor, to find out who Matt Gaetz is and discuss what his chances are of becoming Donald Trump’s attorney general
By: Lucy Hough, Heather Stewart, Rudi Zygadlo, Tom Glasser, Helen Pidd, Homa Khaleeli
More than 10,000 farmers converged on Whitehall protesting against Labour’s plans for inheritance tax on farms. Heather Stewart reports
By: Julian Borger, Hannah Moore, Phil Maynard, Homa Khaleeli, Tom Glasser
The international criminal court has issued arrest warrants for the Israeli prime minister, his former defence minister and a Hamas leader. Julian Borger reports
By: Alex Atack, Tom Glasser, Ruth Michaelson, Michael Safi, Rudi Zygadlo, Sami Kent
Foreign correspondent Ruth Michaelson explains how President Bashar al-Assad’s government lost Aleppo, Syria’s second biggest city, and who the Islamist militants are who have taken control there
By: Tom Glasser, Solomon King, Michael Safi, Phil Maynard, Alex Atack
Michael Safi examines how Theodore ‘Ted’ Kaczynski’s manifesto has inspired copycat attacks and is claimed as an influence by others who have gone on to commit atrocities around the world
By: Ian Sample, Ellie Bury, Tom Glasser, Tony Onuchukwu
In this episode from July, Ian Sample talks to Josh Davis, a science writer at the Natural History Museum in London and author of the book A Little Gay Natural History.
By: Homa Khaleeli, Helen Pidd, Joel Cox, Tom Glasser, Elizabeth Cassin, Jonathan Liew
Helen Pidd attends the PDC World Darts Championship to find out why the sport has grown in popularity in recent years
By: Tom Glasser, Joel Cox, Sami Kent, Helen Pidd, Phoebe Weston
Biodiversity writer Phoebe Weston hears from farmers on the west coast of Scotland who claim they are losing hundreds of lambs a year in a case of rewilding gone wrong
By: Elizabeth Cassin, Eleanor Biggs, Hugo Lowell, Hannah Moore, Sami Kent, Tom Glasser, David Smith, Michael Safi
As Donald Trump returns to the White House, Hugo Lowell and David Smith discuss what to expect from his first few weeks
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