Posted on March 30, 2011 by The Orwell Prize -
Submitted articles published by Prospect, Guernica, The Observer, The Guardian and the New Statesman. Jack Shenker is a London-born journalist who reports for The Guardian from Egypt. His work has covered India and Nepal, Central Asia, the Balkans, the US and Gaza, and has been published in a wide range of magazines and newspapers across the globe – including The Times, The Independent, the New Statesman and Monocle. He is currently based in Cairo and London.
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Dam Dilemma
Posted on March 30, 2011 by The Orwell Prize -
To follow.
Posted on March 30, 2011 by The Orwell Prize -
Gideon Rachman became chief foreign affairs columnist for the Financial Times in July 2006. He joined the FT after a 15-year career at The Economist, which included spells as a foreign correspondent in Brussels, Washington and Bangkok. He also edited The Economist’s business and Asia sections. His particular interests include American foreign policy, the European Union and globalisation. He is the author of Zero-Sum World, published by Atlantic Books in November 2010.
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Posted on March 30, 2011 by The Orwell Prize -
Submitted articles published by Standpoint, The Spectator, Literary Review and Wall Street Journal Europe. Douglas Murray is a bestselling author and political commentator, and director of the Centre for Social Cohesion. He is the co-author of ‘Hate on the State: How British Libraries encourage Islamic Extremism’ and ‘Victims of Intimidation: Freedom of Speech within Europe’s Muslim Communities.’ His books include Neoconservatism: Why We Need It. Murray regularly appears in the British and foreign press and media. A columnist for Standpoint magazine, he writes for a variety of other publications, including the Sunday Times, Spectator and Wall Street Journal. He blogs at the Daily Telegraph.
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Posted on October 17, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
Catherine Philp is diplomatic correspondent for The Times. She has specialised in conflict, with ten years spent based overseas, covering wars in Afghanistan, Iraq, East Timor, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Cambodia, Indonesia, Darfur, Congo and Zimbabwe.
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Posted on October 17, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
David Reynolds was shortlisted for a series of pieces on America, Empire of Liberty on BBC Radio 4 and BBC News Online. The Professor of International History at Cambridge University and a Fellow of Christ’s College, he is a regular visitor to the United States and has held visiting university appointments at Harvard, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
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Posted on October 17, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
Robert Verkaik is the home affairs editor and law editor for The Independent. Before joining The Independent around 10 years ago, he was a court reporter.
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Posted on October 17, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
Mary Riddell is an assistant editor of the Daily Telegraph, where she is a columnist and political interviewer. A former deputy editor of Today, she has written for a number of national newspapers, including The Observer, on social, constitutional and foreign affairs, as well as covering criminal justice and Westminster politics. Her writing awards include Interviewer of the Year in the British Press Awards and a commendation in the feature-writing category. She has twice been named legal journalist of the year by the Bar Council and has previously been shortlisted for the Orwell Prize for Journalism (2008).
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Posted on October 15, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
John Arlidge is a freelance journalist who writes for the Sunday Times in London and for Conde Nast in New York.
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Posted on October 15, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
Ian Cobain is a senior reporter for The Guardian. He won the Paul Foot Award for Campaigning Journalism 2009 for his investigation into British involvement in torture.
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Posted on October 15, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
Jonathan Foreman is an Anglo-American journalist and film critic. He was film critic for the New York Post (before being sent to cover the Iraq War in 2003) and has written for, among many, The New Yorker, The National Review, and the Daily Telegraph. He is Standpoint‘s Writer-at-Large.
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Posted on October 15, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
Amelia Gentleman writes on social affairs for The Guardian. She was nominated for the Martha Gellhorn journalism award in 2010 as well as the Orwell Prize. Previously she was New Delhi correspondent for the International Herald Tribune. She won first prize for feature and comment writing in the 2007 Amnesty International Hong Kong Human Rights Press Awards. She won the Ramnath Goenka prize 2007 for best foreign correspondent covering India. Formerly Paris and Moscow correspondent for The Guardian.
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Posted on October 15, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
Paul Lewis is Special Projects Editor for The Guardian. He was named Reporter of the Year at the British Press Awards 2010 and won the 2009 Bevins Prize for outstanding investigative journalism. He previously worked at the Washington Post as the Stern Fellow.
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Posted on October 15, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
To follow.
Posted on October 15, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
One of the country’s most respected financial journalists and commentators, Hamish McRae is an associate editor of The Independent. He was named Business and Finance Journalist of the Year 2006 at the British Press Awards.
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Posted on October 15, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
Cathy joined Channel 4 News as political correspondent in January 2006 – the first on-screen newcomer to the political team for 11 years – and works alongside political editor Gary Gibbon. Since joining, Cathy’s scoops have included the revelation that five illegal immigrants worked at the Home Office, and Gordon Brown insisting on a knighthood for his ally, the Labour donor Sir Ronald Cohen. Prior to arriving at Channel 4 News, Cathy worked as chief political correspondent for the Financial Times for three years. Before that she covered politics and media for the FT.
Submitted articles
- Exclusive: MoD Cuts
- Exclusive: Stonewall pulls out of Tory gay pride
- Exclusive: Mandelson ‘chumps’ doorstep
- Exclusive: Resignation of Eric Joyce
- Exclusive: Tory chairman only picks ‘attractive’ women
- Exclusive: Leak of Bernard Gray report on MoD waste
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Posted on October 15, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
Arkady Ostrovsky is the Moscow Bureau Chief for The Economist, and his longlisted entry also includes work from Foreign Policy. He has also written for other publications including the Financial Times, Prospect and the Los Angeles Times.
Submitted articles
Posted on October 15, 2010 by The Orwell Prize -
Peter Hitchens is a columnist and reporter for the Mail on Sunday, having previously reported from Moscow and Washington for the Daily Express. He has contributed to other publications, such as Prospect and The Guardian, authored documentaries on Channel 4 and the BBC, and appeared elsewhere on radio and television. Peter has also written a number of books, including The Rage Against God, The Cameron Delusion, The Broken Compass, The Abolition of Britain, The Abolition of Liberty and A Brief History of Crime.
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