Tom Slater is the editor of spiked. He focuses on a range of topics including politics, government, current affairs, public policy, and international relations, often exploring the intersections of culture and society. Tom's work has been featured in notable publications such as This Is Money, Yahoo News, The Spectator, and The Telegraph.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Tom Slater’s coverage focuses on government & politics, culture & society, with an emphasis on freedom of speech and anti-Semitism. He frequently features expert commentary and opinion editorials.
To effectively reach out to Tom, consider providing well-researched insights or analysis related to freedom of speech issues, cultural trends, political developments or media bias. Sources who can provide unique perspectives on these topics may be particularly appealing to him.
Given his focus on controversial and sensitive subjects such as cancel culture, anti-Semitism and terrorism, it's crucial that any outreach demonstrates a deep understanding of the nuances surrounding these issues while offering insightful commentary or analysis.
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With ‘anti-fascists’ like these, who needs fascists?
Say what you will about our working-from-home civil service, they're not giving up without a fight.
His dishonesty over Peter Mandelson’s appointment isn’t even the half of it.
The Starmer-Robbins row exposes the hollowness of managerialism.
Brighton beach, swelled by sun-seekers on hot summer days, becomes one big after party after dark. Revellers from the seafront…
The sewers of Jew hatred have burst. Time for action.
What they have instead been saying is ‘it takes serious effort not to be a tiny bit anti-Semitic’ and Jewish people are ‘an abomination’.
The Green Party has become a magnet for cranks and Jew haters.
By: Baillie Gifford, Tom Slater
If your kids or graduate recruits involved in knowledge work use AI, you might want to read this. Not because AI use is bad but a passive use of AI can have detrimental effects on cognitive abilities of the young who haven't yet had the opportunity to go through the struggles to build foundational expertise/skills and hence consequentially the neural connections in their brains. The author who is an investment manager at the iconic century old Scottish fund management firm Baillie Gifford, likens AI to a cultural evolution like literacy or the Church in terms of its effects on cognitive abilities of the individual as well as a population.
This by-election has revealed the warped morals of the cancel-culture left.
