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Write For Us

Everything you read on Culturefly is contributed by volunteer writers who have a passion for pop culture, entertainment and the arts. We’re a collaborative and collective site and the opportunity to write for us is always open. We welcome new contributors who are witty, opinionated, knowledgeable, geeky and, most importantly, people who have a way with words. If you think that’s you, get in contact!

We’re always looking for new reviews to share with our readers, new stories to tell and entertaining features covering the areas of books, film, TV, music, theatre and art. Our writers should always have a steady stream of ideas for reviews and features – this is one of the only rules we insist upon.

If you’d like to become a Culturefly writer, please email [email protected] telling us a little bit about yourself and what area of the site interests you most. Please also provide a couple of review or feature pitches that could be your first pieces for the site, as well as two relevant example reviews/articles (as links or attachments) to give us an idea of your writing style.

If you’ve got to here you must still be interested, so what are you waiting for? Write for us!

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Politics.co.uk

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Submit an article

Politics.co.uk is always keen to offer a platform for new voices and we welcome thought provoking article pitches from our readers, regardless of their viewpoint.

Alongside the analysis of our regular columnists, and the videos produced daily by our editorial team, each month we publish a range of articles that are submitted to us.

As you can imagine, we do receive a large number of potential submissions, and unfortunately we are restricted in the volumes of pieces that we can publish. Articles are typically selected based on our judgment of the relative interest that the article will generate with our audience, and an assessment of the writing style.

We are particular attracted by articles where the author has either a strong personal experience or professional knowledge of the area about which they are writing; where a new or interesting angle is being advanced, or where the analysis involves interesting historical or international comparisons.

Accepted articles typically range from between 500 to 1,000 words.

We reserve the right to proof read and potentially edit the article you write, but in this case, we will send the article back to you, so you can approve any changes before publication.

Separate to our regular columnists, we do not generally pay for article submissions made through the website. Instead, we hope that our platform can contribute to raising the profile of both the contributor, and the issues which they are discussing. If you are proposing to charge a fee for the publication of your article, you need to specify this and the required level, at the time of submission.

We do not accept posts seeking to place links.

We are happy to include a short biography of each writer, including a link to their Twitter page, and a small picture if one is to hand.

Submit your article to [email protected]

We are sorry, but we receive many article submissions, and we can’t respond to every article that we receive. We do though read every submission, and we will write back within 48 hours if we think we can provide a potential platform for your article.

The Politics.co.uk team

How to write for Cosmopolitan UK

Our guide on how to pitch to Cosmopolitan UK print and digital, plus all our other contribution opportunities

Want to contribute to Cosmopolitan UK ? Well, we want to hear from you! We’re passionate about surfacing stories from a diverse range of people, using our brand to highlight underrepresented voices and topics in particular. Everyone is welcome on the pages, both print and digital, of Cosmopolitan UK .

Don’t worry too much about experience, the main thing is you have an interesting story to tell. However, we understand that it might be confusing knowing how to share this story with us, especially if you have never pitched before. So, we’ve built these guidelines to help ensure everyone has a fair and equal chance of working with us.

How to pitch to Cosmopolitan UK

Step 1: do your research.

Where do you want your story to be published? Is it a great beauty story for the website? Or a longer-read feature for the magazine? Have a read below to see what our individual section editors are looking for. It also helps to have a browse of our website first or read some issues of the magazine - imagine where your story might sit and what it would bring to that section.

It’s also worth checking whether we have done something similar before. If you enter ‘site:cosmopolitan.com/uk’ into a search engine, along with your topic, this should give you a good idea. I.E. Google: ‘site:cosmopolitan.com/uk PMDD’ and you’ll see what content we have on PMDD . It’s not that we will never publish something else on that topic again (!), we would just need any new pitches to be considerably different, with a fresh new angle that doesn’t repeat other content. Or maybe you think an old piece of content needs to be updated - tell us why and why you’re the person to do it!

Step 2: Perfect Your Pitch

If you think your pitch matches what we’re looking for, then let us know! The best way to pitch is to email the correct person (addresses below) including:

A suggested headline, which sums up what would really grab the attention of our readers.
A summary of no more than 200-250 words, explaining what your pitch is, why it's relevant right now, why it's essential reading for the Cosmo audience, and why you’re the person to write it. What’s your unique angle here? How would you go about writing and researching it? Which experts would you speak to? Do you have access to them? What case studies would you contact? If it’s a first person story, how would you tell it? What parts would you include? And why do you think the Cosmopolitan audience would love to read it?
Lastly, it would also be great to see what you’ve written before, especially anything relevant to this pitch or our brand. It doesn’t have to be polished, but 2-3 links or examples that give us a taste of your style, whether it’s your blog, a published article or social media, would be great.

In the subject line please write the word PITCH. Our editors receive a lot of emails each day and this way we know to look out for them. Try to keep your pitch as short as possible (200-250 words). We can always come back and ask more questions if we need to. And please don’t submit full articles, we will never ask you to submit a full feature speculatively. We like to be able to work collaboratively with our contributors on the content we commission and publish - pre-written pieces rarely work.

Step 3: What’s Next?

We receive hundreds of pitches a week and so unfortunately we aren’t always able to get back to everyone. Editors tend to go over submissions at least fortnightly, but please be patient - we’re all on differing schedules so it might take a while to see if an idea will fit within the print pages or online. We will do our absolute best to get back to as many people as possible, but are usually only able to go back to successful pitches, or pieces where we have follow-up questions. Feel free to chase us if the pitch is particularly topical/timely, ideally adding 'TOPICAL PITCH' to the subject line.

Please note: We have limited budgets and so sadly are only able to commission in the region of 6-12 print pieces annually and a maximum of 10-15 digital pieces a month. Along with restricted budgets, there are many reasons behind why a pitch might not make it to the next stage, so please don’t be disheartened and do try again!

If the editor likes your idea, they may get back to you asking for more information or commission you with a brief (outlining what we want), deadline and proposed fee.

We expect any work you send us to be fact-checked and accurate, with sources, facts and figures cited clearly. We expect any submissions we receive to be your original work and we do not tolerate plagiarism.

So, what do we want?

Features (print).

These are the long-read reports found in the READ section in the magazine. We love to feature first-person pieces from Cosmopolitan UK readers with a unique story to tell or reports that delve deep into the subjects our readers really care about. We work far in advance (around 3-4 months) so while we like this section to reflect what’s happening in the news and the wider world, it has to feel fresh and new, so think hard about what will make it relevant 3-4 months from now. Is there a new way you could approach a topic everyone is talking about?

A lot of our stories will place the writer directly in the story, is there someone you could shadow for the day ? Or a fun challenge you could undertake ? We’re also really looking for stories that are yet to be picked up by the mainstream press - is there something happening at your university that everyone is talking about? Or have you noticed something that all your friends are chatting about? Or do you know of someone who has had a fascinating life experience? Let us know!

Pitch to: [email protected]

Features (online)

You’ll usually find these in the ‘News & Politics’ (AKA ‘reports’) and ‘ Body’ sections of the site, and we’re looking for any pitches related to health (mental or physical) and anything hooked on the news, or related to a social/political/women’s issue our audience cares about (or should care about). Any feature that doesn’t specifically fit into one of our other sections, it probably fits here!

We’re not looking for round-ups or explainers generally, because these are the types of things already being worked on by our in-house team. Instead, we want to hear about investigative reports, case study-led features, opinion pieces, fascinating first persons, or unique feature angles hooked on relevant news stories. Always explain why you’re pitching this feature now, and why to this section. There are lots of brilliant stories out there, but we want to know exactly what you’re going to bring to it that makes it new/interesting/timely, why you feel it’s best suited to our readership, and why you’re best-placed to write it.

Pitch to: [email protected] or [email protected]

Work/Life (online)

We’re looking for pitches related to careers and student life. Successful commissions are often, but not limited to, first-person stories on experiences within work and university environments, as well as strong case-study led features on interesting trends you’ve spotted.

Pitch to: [email protected]

Beauty (online and print)

We’re looking to commission features that give an individual, first-person perspective on all areas of beauty, from hair and skin to makeup and fragrance. When it comes to pitching, we want to hear about the personal beauty issues you’re dealing with: this could be anything from an essay opening up about your experience with adult acne to a feature about how you decided to switch to an all-natural beauty routine for a month. We’re looking for unique stories, so if you think you have one to tell, send over a pitch.

We’re always on the lookout for opinion pieces about a beauty subject that has resonated with you – this could be a newsworthy trend, a global movement or something you’ve just spotted on social media that you want to talk about. If you’ve seen something going on in the beauty world that has resonated with you, we’d like to know. We’re after new angles, so it’s important to explain why this subject resonates with you specifically and how you’re reacting to it.

These are just a few examples of the types of content we’re always keen to commission within beauty, so if you have any ideas, please feel free to get in touch.

Pitch to: [email protected]

Love, Sex and LGBTQ+ (online and print)

We’re most often looking for relatable, first person essays exploring dating, relationships, sex and sexuality. These should have a clear take-home message for our readers that makes them think about love and/or sex in a new way. In our first person features, we want to show our readers they are not alone, and that as long as what you’re doing is safe and consensual, there is no ‘normal’ when it comes to love and sex.

As you can imagine, over the years we have covered most topics – so please do take a look on the section before pitching. Sex-positivity and inclusivity runs through everything we publish. We’re also keen on reported, well-researched features highlighting trends in the sex-positive sphere. We’ve got most sex and dating ‘how tos’, round-ups and lists covered, and would rather hear pitches that highlight your unique voice or perspective.

Pitch to: [email protected]

Fashion (online)

We’re always on the lookout for new freelancers to commission for unique, first-person fashion features.

Our in-house team already looks after shopping edits, trends, ‘It’-pieces and new brands for our readers to have on their radars. What we’re looking for from freelancers are different voices and perspectives on what fashion means on a personal and/or global level. Perhaps you’ve decided to stop buying fast fashion for a year, or you have a love/hate relationship with the ‘sexy’ clothes in your wardrobe. Maybe you’ve noticed a size-inclusive hashtag gaining traction on social media that really resonates with you – if so, we want to hear about it.

When pitching, explain why your story is particularly relevant to Cosmopolitan readers. As mentioned above, we recommend double-checking what’s already been covered in our fashion section to avoid pitching an idea with significant crossover to content we already have.

Of course, these are just a few examples of the types of fashion pieces we’re looking to commission, so if you have any ideas, please feel free to get in touch.

Pitch to: [email protected]

Entertainment (online)

Got a smart, zeitgeits-y idea related to a TV show that Cosmopolitan UK readers love? Maybe something happened in last night's episode of Love Island that you think highlights a wider, important talking point? Perhaps you've noticed a trend when it comes to the type of movies we're all obsessed with right now – and that it says something wider about our society? Or perhaps you have access to some of the music scenes biggest groupies, and want to shine a spotlight on their fascinating lives?

These are just a few examples of the types of content we’re always keen to commission within entertainment, so if you have any ideas, please feel free to get in touch.

Pitch to: [email protected]

Want to become a regular contributor?

As well as one-off writing commissions, we do have some limited opportunities for freelance work from time-to-time.

Writing for the website

The internet never sleeps and to ensure our website is up-to-date with the latest news, our full-time editorial team is supported by a small pool of freelancers. These contributors usually work in short shifts that fall outside of the ‘normal’ 9-5 Monday-Friday working hours.

These contributors must be comfortable writing across all verticals on our website. You must have previous experience of writing celebrity news and be familiar with using content management systems to upload your stories. Experience with Photoshop or other photo-editing tools and a basic understanding of media law as it applies to digital content, are also a definite plus.

If this sounds like you and you would like to be considered the next time we are looking to expand our pool of regular freelancers, then send your CV and a brief covering email of no more than 200 words, to [email protected]

Video, design and multimedia contributors

Are you a video editor or motion graphics designer/animator available for freelance work? We’d love to hear from you! We are looking for creative masterminds who understand the Cosmopolitan brand and aesthetic, with previous experience in this field.

If you would like to be considered for freelance video opportunities, please email a copy of your CV and showreel (or 2-3 links to or examples of your work) to [email protected]

If you would like to be considered for freelance design and motion graphics opportunities across our website and social channels, please email a copy of your CV and showreel (or 2-3 links to or examples of your work) to: Jaime.Lee @hearst.co.uk

Please note opportunities are extremely limited due to budget and we will be in touch as and when a relevant project or opening is available.

Photographers and illustrators

Are you a photographer with an interest in shooting fashion, beauty, portraiture, lifestyle or still life photography? We would love to hear from you! We are looking for photographers who have experience shooting in studio and on location, who understand and can capture the Cosmopolitan aesthetic. Bright, creative, glossy editorial imagery that is full of energy, confidence and personality. You must be comfortable shooting on digital to 300 dpi print quality, as well as experienced in lighting for both studio and location shoots.

If you would like to be considered for freelance photographic opportunities within the magazine and on our website, please send over your portfolio, website or Instagram link to: [email protected] , [email protected] and [email protected]

Cosmopolitan UK is also on the look out for illustrators ! Whether you work in the more established mediums or are skilled in CGI, your work might be just what we need to bring our award-winning content to life.

It’s important your style fits with the modern and fun Cosmopolitan UK aesthetic, so take a look at our magazine, website and social channels. If you think your work is right for us, email 3-5 relevant links to show us what you’ve been working on (or if easier, we’re happy to look at PDFs) and specify what platform/medium and topic area you see your work best fitting.

Send your work to: [email protected] and [email protected]

Please note opportunities have been impacted significantly by the pandemic and vary based upon approved concepts and budget. Due to the volume of emails, we will only get in touch as and when a relevant commission is available .

In these cases, you’d be commissioned by a member of the art department, given a clear brief to work too and then continue to liaise with the designer until the project is completed. A fee will be confirmed before you begin the work, the fee/budget will be dependant on the complexity and size of the illustration.

For further opportunities, please keep an eye on the Hearst website and LinkedIn , in addition to the Cosmopolitan website and LinkedIn . We also recommend following the Hearst Heritage network here and here and the LGBTQ+ network here , as well as Hearst’s main accounts .

Cision is also a great platform for the latest jobs in journalism.

For more information about how the Cosmopolitan UK team got their jobs, head here .

There are lots of great online resources about how to pitch to other media brands, but for further guidance see here .

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Write For Us

We are always interested in hearing from talented writers who would like to contribute to our new magazine. Whether you are an experienced journalist, published freelancer or just starting out as a writer, we would like to hear from you.

Our guidelines The New Voice is a weekly online magazine dedicated to political, cultural, social and economic coverage. We are not interested in mere news articles, but longer analytical and essayistic pieces. In book, film, radio and TV reviews, we value a perspective that will embed the reviewed product in a social, political, historical or economic context and which will be both informative and fun to read. We occasionally welcome short stories and poems from published authors.

Submissions should vary from 1000-3000 words, depending on the subject and genre.

Please send all pitches and submissions to [email protected]

Contribute | Write for Us

If you possess a professional background or have a strong passion for writing, we welcome you to apply as a contributor to share your expertise with our esteemed readership, consisting of affluent and influential individuals.

CEOWORLD magazine , with an impressive record of over 12.4+ million page views, is the premier business magazine globally. With a distinct focus on serving CEOs, COOs, CFOs, senior corporate executives, business leaders, private equity investors, investment bankers, and high-net-worth individuals, it has established itself as a trusted source of information and insights.

The magazine caters specifically to this influential audience, providing exclusive content tailored to their interests and needs, making it an invaluable resource for top-level professionals and discerning individuals worldwide.

Topics: CEOWORLD magazine offers comprehensive coverage across diverse issues, ensuring that its readership gains valuable insights and knowledge. The magazine delves into various areas critical to business success, including strategy, leadership, organizational change, diversity and inclusion, innovation, decision-making, marketing, career transitions, work-life balance, and managing teams.

By addressing these multifaceted subjects, CEOWORLD magazine equips its audience with a broad understanding of key business aspects, enabling them to stay informed, make informed decisions, and navigate the complex landscape of today’s professional world.

CEOWORLD magazine understands the discerning nature of its readership – intelligent, skeptical, and often pressed for time. Recognizing the need to captivate their interest promptly, the magazine strives to provide compelling and immediately applicable content.

“Its primary goal is to deliver actionable information and practical inspiration to many professionals, including CEOs, CFOs, CIOs, high-level executives, board directors, top business leaders, and high-net-worth individuals. CEOWORLD magazine ensures that it keeps its readers engaged, satisfied, and eager to explore the insights and inspiration it offers by focusing on creating content that is informative, engaging, and directly applicable to their professional lives.

We try to arm our readers with ideas that help them become smarter, more creative, and more courageous in their work. We enlist the foremost influencers and experts to share their insights and counsel.”

To contribute to the CEOWORLD magazine, pitch your story idea first: [email protected]

It’s advisable to keep email pitches as pitchy as possible. Make them straightforward.

We receive many more submissions than we can publish. Our editors typically take around five business days to review articles. If five business days have passed without a word from our editorial team, you can safely assume they aren’t interested and publish your piece elsewhere.

If we’ve passed on something you’ve submitted, please feel free to try again with another idea. If our editors have said no multiple times, it may mean your work isn’t a good fit for our audience.

Writer’s Guidelines:

The author should represent their company at an executive level, defined as C-Suite positions (CEO, CTO, CFO, CMO, COO, etc.), Managing Directors, and equivalent senior leadership (collectively called ‘CXO’).
By ensuring that authors come from these designated positions, the company can maintain credibility and authority to convey its top-level executives’ views and perspectives accurately.
Content must be angled toward CEOs, CFOs, CIOs, other high-level executives , board directors, top business leaders, and high-net-worth individuals.
Articles submitted to the CEOWORLD magazine should be between 900-1500 words (approximately).
The article should be previously unpublished (print/online) . = Original articles only – we do not run reprints – your content must be accurate, unique, and well-written with no grammatical errors! (Unique 100% Plagiarism Free).
Up to 2 pictures are allowed (dimensions: 1000 x 500 pixels)

The process:

Submissions should be in a Word attachment (.doc or .docx format) .
Each article can have only one author (please include a short biography of at most 100 words + a recent photograph).
We reserve the right to refuse, edit, add, remove, or change anything as we see fit.
Headlines, illustrations, and other page elements are the prerogative of the CEOWORLD magazine editors.
Once published on our website, your article should not be reproduced anywhere else.
We don’t publish pieces that have appeared elsewhere, don’t properly credit the ideas they present, come across as promotional, or do not include rigorous citations (though these may not appear in the finished piece).

If the placement of links is your goal, then CEOWORLD Magazine is not a good fit for you, and it will save time for everyone if you look elsewhere.

Submission of article

You can send the final draft of your article for approval at [email protected]

Thanks for considering working with us.

Chloe Robinson Editor, CEOWORLD magazine

Alfred Reed Editor, CEOWORLD magazine

(Please don’t send us press releases or sales pitches. They make us feel sad inside.)

Last updated: May 31, 2023

Note: We are not averse to touching politically incorrect themes, but the final decision regarding the tone and tenor of the article rests with our editorial team. You may push boundaries, but we will stick to some limits as set by the laws and our own editorial policies. Internet is a free space and you will get lot many platforms to voice your opinion.

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FreelanceWriting

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Freelance Writing Jobs

Writing contests, make money writing, hottest topics, how to write for women’s magazines.

Writing for women’s magazines is a lucrative and easy way of getting into print. Most National magazines have readerships in the thousands – some in the millions – so your name can gain huge exposure through this medium. Indeed, many writers who have had stories published regularly by women’s magazines go on to build their careers in writing through short stories and novels, helped by the exposure gained from stories they’ve had published in women’s magazines.

Is it simple to do?

The process of submitting a story couldn’t be more straightforward: firstly write your story, secondly send it to the fiction editor of the magazine of your choice – and in a few weeks you’ll know if it’s going to be published! No agents, no publishers, no mystifying contracts, advances or royalties! Women’s Magazines usually pay a one-time fee for your story and you retain copyright. That means that you are free to sell the story again sometime to another magazine! Payments range usually between £100 – £300 (approx. $200-$600) per story, depending on the magazine and story length. And as the story length seldom exceeds 2,000 words, that’s a great rate of pay!

‘That’s fine,’ I hear you say, ‘but what do I write about?’

That’s a good question. All women’s magazines have target markets. For some – let’s say UK ‘Best’, it’s younger women who enjoy stories that are “young, fresh and lively” – their words, not mine! Not too clear, is it? I’ve found that the very best way – indeed, some writers for women’s magazines say the only way to find out the type of story required is – to buy the magazine. That’s right! You don’t have to subscribe for a year, just get hold of a few recent copies and they’ll give you an idea of what it is the editor’s looking for at the moment. And that’s important, because women’s magazines requirements for stories can change – maybe they have had a run of ‘twist in the tail’ type stories and are now looking for light romance, or more humorous tales. So it’s good to know what’s hot right now.

Are there any storylines that don’t sell?

Not many, but there are some things to remember when writing stories for this market:

The main character is usually a woman.

Stories don’t often contain more than three or four characters.

Any story containing explicit sex, violence or any form of cruelty will be REJECTED!

Ghost stories are fine as long as they’re not too frightening or horrific.

Stories containing divorce-in-process storylines are unlikely to succeed.

Although many women’s magazines say that they don’t expect good old-fashioned boy-meets-girl kind of storylines, this type of story is still a favorite. Most stories are quite simple – after all, you just haven’t got time in 1,000 words for a complex plot! – and easy to read. Don’t baffle your reader with jargon or use overlong words or flowery prose – be simple, direct and write your story for your reader – not for you.

Why do stories have to be a certain length – my stories are longer!

Here we hit a ‘fact of life’ point. Women’s magazines – and all other newspapers and periodicals – assign a certain amount of space for each feature, article and advertisement. The reason that stories are usually either 1,000 or 2,000 words is simply because 1,000 words fits comfortably onto a single side of one page of the magazine, 2,000 onto two sides, and so on. And that’s it! If you write a story that’s 1,500 words long you’re in a very uncomfortable zone as far as they are concerned – you simply don’t fit! It then means one of two things must happen – either you edit the story down ruthlessly to 1,000 words or ‘pad’ it to 2,000.

There are a few exceptions. These apply to UK women’s magazines but are common to this type of publication in the USA, Australia and anywhere else this type of magazine is printed. They’re usually called ‘Fiction Specials’ and are normally printed in Summer, near Christmas and other times dependent on the magazine in question. One of note in the UK is ‘My Weekly’. These Fiction Specials are just that – little in the way of advertising or regular in-house features are to be found – instead, they are cover-to-cover short stories and, as such, are a goldmine for writers! Here word lengths can vary from 1,000 to 6,000 or more, with no absolute length required – though if you take my tip you should still stick to multiples of 500 words.

So it’s easy to get my story published, then!

I didn’t say that! It’s easy to submit your story and you’ll get a quick decision – but competition is fierce and only the best make it. I’ve had literally dozens of stories rejected – but I still write them. Why? Well, as a writer you have to learn to take rejection. It’s not personal. It doesn’t mean you can’t write or that your story was terrible (although both of these might be a factor!). No – it could be any of the following –

The magazine recently accepted a story on much the same lines as yours.

They may have a full ‘book’ of stories like yours.

They just don’t feel it fits in with what they want to print right now.

Your story might have been targeted at the wrong readership for them

And a variety of other reasons. One thing: please – if your story is rejected do not call the editor to ask for an explanation/berate them for a fool/tear them a new one or anything else. It will do no good and I can personally guarantee that you will never, ever have a story published with that magazine – ever!

So what do I do if my story does get rejected?

Simple. Re-read it. Could you have written it better? Is the word-length right? Did you, in fact, send it to the right magazine? If that’s No, yes, yes – then put it away for a while and write another. It may well be that it’s been rejected for any one of the reasons above. If you can’t honestly answer ‘No, yes, yes’ – and be honest with yourself – then get to work. Re-write it. Edit it. Send it to a magazine more in tune with your storyline. And one day you will get that acceptance letter!

Are there any purely story-content women’s magazines out there?

In the UK – and that’s my market – I know of only one, and it’s world-famous. It’s called ‘The People’s Friend’ and is published by D.C Thompson & Co. of Dundee, Scotland. It’s been going for many, many years and has a (justified) reputation of helping fledgling writers with their craft. Their story requirements are a little different to most other women’s magazines – highly valued are the principles of honesty, loyalty and respect for others. If you can adapt your style to suit them it’s a great magazine to work with.

So – how do I begin?

Read the magazines! They are your very best source of information. The stories they publish will tell you how long they must be, generally what they’re looking for in a story, the kind of plots that get published and the standards of writing they expect. And there’s more! Write to most of them and ask for a copy of their fiction guidelines and they’ll send them to you – free! (Don’t forget an SAE, though!) Honestly, this is one of the very few writing markets where publishers are actively looking, all the time, for fresh talent – unpublished writers who want

Their first break! So just DO IT!

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The Skeptic
Skeptical Inquirer
Write for us

A cancer treatment derived from ancient Chinese calligraphy ink?

The world health organisation is misguided in its handling of ‘traditional’ medicine, from the archive: james randi’s 1989 lecture for the manchester skeptics, my trip to the reiki clinic where i learned i suffer from a magnesium deficiency, from the archive: alternative medicine, and the provenance of health misinformation, the power of placebo-controls has little to do with the placebo-effect, not right about nitrites mouse study provokes media scaremongering over cured meat, cardiologist and covid vaccine critic dr aseem malhotra wins 2023 rusty razor award, a new study suggests vegan diets are healthier for cats and dogs – but is it really true, what’s the better exercise for our health: lifting weights or doing cardio, from the archives: perpetuum mobile – the fruitless search for perpetual motion, from the archive: pyramids, pyramyths and pyramidiots, the strange tale of bridey murphy and virginia tighe, i called scottish water to solve my supply issue – i never expected them to bring dowsing rods, from the archives: twitching sticks – the (pseudo)science of dowsing, knowledge fight podcast wins skeptical activism ockham award, why inaccuracies in bill cooper’s influential conspiracy theory book serve as its strength, the rothschild family, and the modern conspiracy theory industry, the better way conspiracy conference went all-in on the moral panic around trans people, aseem malhotra’s antivax crusade threatens to undermine trust in doctors – the gmc need to act, headlines about “talking” fungi raise the question: do we really discover languages, the top 10 most infuriating climate change memes, and how to debunk them.

We welcome well-written, interesting submissions. Please pitch your idea to the editor at [email protected] in the first instance. Submissions from new writers will not be accepted without first having pitched to the editor – we don’t want to waste your time in writing an article that isn’t the right fit for The Skeptic.

This page provides general guidelines on writing for The Skeptic. The goal is to provide a general overview of our core values, and support our writers in generating engaging pieces.

The Skeptic does not currently offer paid commissions for any of our writers or editorial staff. You will, however, be fully credited for your work.

The Skeptic also does not accept paid contributions or sponsored posts, and any articles pitched may not include paid links or affiliate links to companies, products or clients. The Skeptic does not accept paid advertising, content marketing or PR content.

We do not typically accept content which has been published in full elsewhere, unless there is an individual case to be made. Please ensure you hold the copyright or have appropriate permission for any content you submit (including text, images, sound etc.).

Upon publication, copyright for submitted content is shared with The Skeptic. Your content deserves to be seen and we do not wish to unreasonably prohibit republication. Republishing content on a personal website or blog is absolutely permitted, although we ask you to leave at least 3 weeks between publication with The Skeptic before you do so. If you wish to publish content elsewhere, please contact our editor about how best to go about this.

Typically 800-1200 words. Be concise. Fewer or more words are acceptable if the post warrants it.

Topics can be from any field – we look to host a broad variety of topics. Skepticism can be applied to almost anything. Find a skeptical angle on your area of interest. We host material on topics as wide ranging as witchcraft, forensics, fraudulent bomb detectors, conspiracy theories, medical pseudoscience and nutrition.

Where you make claims, please back them up with links to sources or examples. Sources should be reliable. For claims made by individuals please link to evidence that they made that claim which may include newspaper articles. If you make a claim – please back it up with information from a reliable source such as a peer-reviewed article or a summary from a relevant expert. The editor can provide guidance on this. Links should be provided in text across several words for accessibility reasons. If you wish to provide further reading at the end of your piece, we recommend limiting it to 3-5 articles listed in bullet format.

The Skeptic is an apolitical organisation so promotion or support of party-politics is not something we’re looking to host on our website. Critiques of specific policies, however, are acceptable, and actively encouraged where appropriate.

Supporting references and evidence should be provided as inline links within your article where possible, with any that can’t be listed as links (eg references to printed works) footnoted with numbered references.

We aim for a tone that is informal but not chatty – The Skeptic is not an academic publication and should not be dry, however we want to maintain a professional style comparable to New Scientist of Gizmodo.

We focus on sharing information and reasoned analysis based on supportive evidence. Avoid opinion or conjecture.

The Skeptic’s audience is a science-interested lay audience. Avoid or explain technical terminology without talking down to the reader. Write with humility and avoid pomposity, self-aggrandisement or superiority.

Avoid hype – our readers should be able to trust your analysis and conclusions.

Humour is encouraged, where appropriate, but the targets of the joke should be considered carefully – we punch up, not down; we don’t mock people who promote pseudoscience but we can find humour in what they are saying/doing and by highlighting inconsistencies; we don’t mock people who believe in pseudoscience and any humour involving believers should be handled with care, consideration and sensitivity.

Be concise. Where possible, keep sentences short and unconvoluted. This is helpful both for clarity, and accessibility. Write in active voice (avoid passive voice).

We post a minimum of two images per blog post but this can extend to 5-6 or more for longer posts. If you have any images you specifically think are relevant (and have permission to use) then please send those along with your submission. Otherwise the editor will pick relevant stock images

Please include a short biography of around 50-60 words – examples can be seen on our website . Try to include your areas of expertise and relevant experience where possible. If you have your own blog, shop or social media accounts please feel free to share the links here. Write in third person and include your pronouns throughout.

Profile photo

Please attach a photo of yourself to use as an author headshot, including your face and shoulders.

Your submission will be edited by our editor. Where appropriate, the editor will make suggestions or corrections and send them back to you for review before posting.

Please remember

If you would like to pitch an idea before writing the post, please feel free to chat to the editor about your post idea and they will give you guidance.

If for any reason these guidelines aren’t suitable for your voice as an author or the story you’d like to write, but you’d still like to submit it for consideration then please do chat to the editor about how we might make this work.

Latest news

Write for us!

Hi I, Science writers!

The theme for the upcoming issue of our Winter 2021 magazine will be SPECTRUM!

Magazine Features

Do have something to say on this topic? If so, you can pitch your own story. Please email us at [email protected] a 200-250 word outline (abstract) on your chosen topic, discussing your angle/outline for a piece.

If you have any previous writing experience, do send us any examples – this is not a requirement, but would be helpful.

The pitches are due by the 8th November 2021 . Magazine features are between 800 to 1000 words.

Please email your pitches to [email protected] with the word “ PITCH ” in the title.

Online Features, News and Reviews

We always looking for book and event reviews, and news articles, as well as 600-800 word online features at any time . If you are interested in writing any of these pieces, please contact one of us with a short pitch and we’ll get back to you!

For Online Features, email Freya Masters: [email protected]

For News, email John Bader: [email protected]

For reviews of events, books, podcasts, TV shows, and films, email Anjana Nair: [email protected]

If you want to be on the mailing list of writers and receive the call-out three times a year for articles to be printed in the magazine as well as published online, or if you have any other questions please let us know at [email protected]

Many thanks,

I, Science team Editors-in-Chief: Faye Saulsbury and Jacklin Kwan Web Editor: Amy Ringrose Magazine Editor: Zoe Castleden

I, Science, Felix Office, Beit Quad, Prince Consort Road, London, SW7 2BB

Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.isciencemag.co.uk Events: http://www.isciencemag.co.uk/events Twitter: @Isciencemedia Facebook – General I,Science: www.facebook.com/isciencemedia Facebook – Contributors Group: www.facebook.com/groups/isciencecontributorsimperial

2 thoughts on “ Write for us! ”

Dear Editors,

Are you planning on releasing the theme for Winter ’21 soon?

Hey Ameena, the page has now been updated, please see above for the new theme for the Winter 2021 edition!

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Yes, We accept guest posts on Digitalglobaltimes.com
Article should be unique, plagiarise-free, informative and non-promotional.
Article should be 600 + words long and original written.
Only one do-follow link is allowed. For extra links, you have to pay an extra fee.
Send us your pitch at [email protected]

If you’re interested in writing for US magazines, you might want to consider submitting your articles for consideration. Most of these publications require that all submissions be in English, but some accept articles in other languages. Before you start, however, it’s important to know what kind of article length they prefer. While you should submit your article in English, it’s acceptable to submit it in other European languages, too. Be sure to include a brief synopsis in English to avoid being cut. You should also ensure that your article contains at least three references, and up to ten illustrations.

To be considered for a contributor position, you need to be comfortable writing across different genres. You should also have experience writing about celebrities. You should also be familiar with photo editing tools and content management systems. You should also have an understanding of media law. Some writers have had great success in other magazines, but you may be nervous about submitting your own work. Don’t be shy. Getting published in a popular magazine is a great way to gain exposure.

If you’re looking for a magazine where you can publish your work, there are several options available to you. Simply Family is a free resource for local families in Montana. The publication offers tips on every stage of parenting. It also prefers articles with local tie-ins, though you can submit articles that are not local. The magazine has guidelines for writers and an editorial calendar. You can also submit your work to The Green Parent. The Green Parent is a parenting resource and will pay you PS75 per thousand words.

PULP pays up to $250 for original content and requires a $3 submission fee. If you can’t afford the fee, PULP will work with you if you can’t afford it. You can submit up to two articles per month, depending on how often you want to submit. If your article is published, expect it to take weeks or even months. The editing process may take weeks or even months, depending on how busy they are.

You should also be aware of the restrictions and rules for submission to a magazine. If you’re writing about a topic you’re passionate about, you should research the topic to learn how it’s used. Similarly, you can submit a guest article to a website that wants to feature your work. Some of these publications are more open to simultaneous submissions than others. In addition, the submission fee varies from publication to publication, so be sure to read the instructions carefully.

While there are a variety of websites that pay writers for their articles, there are a few guidelines that you should keep in mind. First and foremost, do not try to write about topics you don’t know much about. For example, you should avoid promoting commercial activities or putting links that are off-topic. This could lead to the rejection of your submission. It’s better to stay away from controversial topics that don’t interest you.

As you can see, there are a few different ways to get your work published. If you are looking for a long-term writing project, try submitting your work to magazines that pay well for your work. You’ll likely be rewarded with a good salary and exposure. If you’re not interested in writing short stories, consider submitting them to niche publications instead. These types of magazines generally pay writers in the region they’ve worked for, and you can earn PS75 per thousand words.

Before you submit your article, be sure to check the guidelines carefully. You shouldn’t include any commercial messages, links to your website, or other off-topic content. While this may seem like an ideal job, you should never make it your career. Only a few publications pay for the articles you submit. Therefore, if you’re interested in writing for a magazine, you should aim for a niche you’re familiar with.

In the UK, the best way to submit articles to magazines is through online directories. There are also several websites that specialize in writing for magazines. You should read and understand their guidelines thoroughly before you submit your work. You’ll also be aware of their submission deadline and any specific instructions they may have. You can then send your articles for consideration to these publications. They might choose to pay you up to PS75 for each thousand words of original content.

Write for JustParents

We're always interested in relevant, engaging and unique content from contributors. If you'd like to write for JustParents, please read the information on this page carefully before submitting your article idea.

JustParents provides information for parents and pregnant couples, many of whom are first time parents. Typically our articles will either be informational pieces on a certain topic of pregnancy or parenting, or a light-hearted opinion piece on an aspect of parenthood.

Our editorial goal: To inform and engage users who are seeking information on a parenting or pregnancy topic in an engaging, friendly but knowledgeable way.

We pay for high quality articles accepted for publication on JustParents.co.uk. Payment is made via PayPal within 24 hours of your finished article being approved.

To have the best chance of your content idea being accepted, please follow the below guidelines exactly.

Search this website (use Google) to check whether we've already covered the topic you're pitching. If so, your article needs to bring a significant new perspective to the topic.
For a list of current known requirements, see the list lower on this page. You don't need to stick to one of these however, we're more excited to hear your own ideas!
We don't accept content that's previously been published elsewhere, or that will be published elsewhere. All submissions are also checked for plagiarism.
We don't accept content that simply serves to link to you (or your client's) website. If in doubt, we'll add a "nofollow" to external links from submitted articles
Please submit all content pitches via our contact form , selecting "Editorial Contribution" from the topic dropdown.
Begin your pitch with the title of the article you'd like to pitch - lifestyle/opinion articles should grab our attention, informational articles should be clearly relevant to a topic that our audience are likely to search for.
Send us the first paragraph of your article, and an outline of the rest.
In a sentence or two, explain the angle of your piece - why will it engage with our readers?
Include 3-4 links to other relevant content you've had published online (your own blog is ok). If you haven't been published before, that's fine - but please let us know.
Only submit a pitch for a specific article once. You're welcome to submit multiple separate article pitches.

If we're interested in publishing your article, we'll be in touch to discuss delivery deadline and payment details. Depending on the volume of articles we have awaiting publication, accepted content will generally be published within 2-6 weeks. If your article is published, JustParents will retain the rights to republish or reuse the material in the future (with an author credit to you).

Style Guide

JustParents has a worldwide audience, but primarily caters to a UK audience and our content reflects this. Contributors from different countries are asked to use British English (colour vs color), and avoid information relevant only to other countries (e.g. US laws, medical system, educational system or cultural references like Thanksgiving).

Our editorial style for informational content is engaging, friendly and actionable - think "knowledgeable friend giving advice". Informational pieces should be written in an accessible, easy to understand way and MUST be well-researched and cited with trustworthy sources where appropriate. Where relevant, include helpful tips that the reader can quickly understand and use directly. For examples of informational content we'd consider exemplars, check out " Sex During Pregnancy: The Facts and " Fit, Fabulous and Pregnant ".

Lifestyle/opinion pieces should contain personal stories that connect with our readers, and provoke a reaction. They should leave a reader thinking "I must share this!"

All submitted content should be in a "web format". This means skimmable sub-headings, easily digestible paragraphs and bullet lists where appropriate. Articles should cover one clear subject or narrative.

Most accepted articles are in the 700-1,500 words range. We may accept exceptional articles shorter or longer than this.

We're a non-religious, non-partisan website. Our content does not mention politics or religion unless it's objective information relevant to the article. If in doubt, check or avoid.

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Write For Us – UK Business Magazine

Are you a blogger? Are you interested in writing about the latest news and interesting topics? You can use UK Business Magazine as a platform to publish your top-notch informative content and get more eyeballs. If you are a business owner, you can also make use of our platform and publish a business story to get more reach for your brand and get organic SEO boost. We do accept guest posts and sponsored content on our website under certain terms and conditions which we have listed below.

For Editorial Inquires, Contact [email protected]

Publishing Guidelines

You can send over the unique, informative blogs which will add more value for our readers.
While sharing the blogs, you need to provide proper references and attribution for the information which you have shared with us.
Rewritten or Spun contents are not accepted.
Your blog should be a minimum of 600 words with more information in it.
You can also submit infographics and videos with proper attribution to get published in our UK Business Magazine.
Copied contents are not accepted.
Credits for the images used on our website belong to the respective owners. We UK Business Magazine do not own any rights or copyrights for any images used in our website www.ukbusinessmagazine.co.uk
Each blog will be reviewed manually before publishing and we have the complete rights to disapprove for any reasons.
You can have one-do follow link to your website from the guest blog.
Guest posts from different niches like Business, Startup, Law, Trading, Loan, Health, Home & Living, Cryptocurrency, CBD, VPN, Gambling, Casino, Online Betting, Sports, etc.

Commercial Policy:

We accept sponsored or guest posts in our UK Business Magazine – www.ukbusinessmagazine.co.uk
We do charge a nominal publishing fee as a matter of our time and investment we made to build/maintain the blog.
You are advised to pay the agreed amount upfront or after the guest post is published by our team.
We are fine with post payment, if you are regular publisher of our blog.
Regarding post-paid payments, you should make the payment within three working days from the blog having been published to avoid the link removal.
We do accept payments via PayPal or to UK bank account.
Incase if we didnt receive the payment within three business days agreed, We will remove the external links from your blog posts and the content will still remain in our website without any external links to your website.
We cant make any changes in the external links once its published. Incase if you need any updates after publishing the blog, it will be done upon a fixed fee.
NO REFUND will be provided for any reasons.

Post-publication reserved rights and duties:

Once the article is published in our www.ukbusinessmagazine.co.uk, You cant reuse the same content to publish in other websites.
Client needs to share the well-edited, links placed, final approved version of content to the UK Business Magazine. Once published, no changes can be accepted like content update, link update or anything.
We are completely fine if you are sharing our published links in Social media platforms.
We reserve the right to edit, updated, add, remove, modify, and change your guest blog content to fit our publishing guidelines and the standard of our website.
We reserve the right to add any internal links, or external links to your blog. But we guarantee your client link/your link to be permanently present in the blog.
We reserve the right to do any kind of changes in your blog

Write for Us

Skwigly Animation Magazine is always on the look out for both established, and new & upcoming writers. Whatever your background or interest in animation, we are always eager to work with new writers on any subject, including interviews, reviews and opinion pieces.

Why Write For Skwigly?

You’ll reach a global audience Skwigly has a readership than spans over 100 countries and is viewed by some of the top professionals in animation. Once your article has been published, we make sure it reaches as many people as possible (via our website, Facebook, Twitter and email).

Become an expert The more you write, the more you will become known as an authorative voice in the animation industry. Writing can be a great way to express yourself, to understand more about a subject or to promote your skills – whatever your reason, we have an audience waiting to read what you have to say!

What you’ll get Writing for Skwigly may present opportunities to interview that animator or director you have always wanted to speak to, to review books before they hit the shelves, or to attend certain festivals and events. If there are any specific ideas you may have for articles, we are always open to suggestions!

Each author will get their own profile page, which will include a biography, photo and links to your website, Facebook and Twitter accounts.

What We Are Looking For

We are primarily looking for people who would like to form part of the writing team at Skwigly for the long term – a single article is excellent, but a long-term cooperation is even better!
We look for writers that know what they are talking about and who are certain that they can write well; possessing solid writing skills is a must .
An article doesn’t have to be particularly long; what is important is that you have something to say or to share. There is no minimum word count but articles typically run between 250-800 words.
Topics that we are looking for include: event reviews, book reviews, film reviews, interviews, technical/software reviews, tutorials, previews, news, tips & tools, historical articles, and opinion pieces.
We ask that articles submitted be unique and original to Skwigly. We cannot accept articles that you plan to distribute to other websites/publications.

How Do I Apply?

If you are interested in writing for Skwigly, please contact us via the form below and let us know a little about yourself and the kind of articles you would like to write. Any links to existing articles you have written would be greatly appreciated.

We are always glad to make new contacts and explore new possibilities. We would be very happy to welcome you to our Skwigly team!

Please tell us a little about yourself, including any article ideas you would like to write *
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Fashion & Beauty
Homes & Gardens
Food & Drink

Are you planning to visit London in near future and want to know more about it? Or is a resident of London and wishes to get some information? Then you should definitely check out the London Lifestyle Magazine. From here you can get all your required information about the different beautiful places where you can visit in order to fulfill your purpose.

If you are accustomed to every dealing of London, you can also share your ideas and discoveries with us through your write-ups and get featured in the magazine.

You can also become a part of this beautiful journey of ours by sharing your valuable information about more and more places in London.

You can share your experiences at the places you have visited and let people know about what makes them different from others and why is it worth visiting.

In the write for us section, we would be glad to accept travel bloggers who have visited multiple places in London and are willing to share their experiences with more and more people so that even if their first time visiting London, they have a fully prepared To-Do List in London.

However, the write-up must include proper information. We wish to have your valuable input and help our community to grow .

Guidelines for Guest Posting

To get selected as a write-up poster for London Lifestyle Magazine you need to have the following information

About the Topic

When it comes to writing something for a lifestyle magazine, you can cover a plethora of topics. You can include writings about topics like lifestyle London, travel blogs, places where people must visit when traveling to London, the best buffets and restaurants with the address, and many more. You are always welcome to practically right about any new topic that fits our niche.

The article you would be writing for our London Lifestyle Magazine should not exceed the limit of 1000 to 3000 words. The article should be an engaging one and not include exaggerated or unverified information. Readers should be interested in the pattern of writing and not feel bored while reading. The readers should be encouraged to visit the places after reading our articles.

NOTE: Do not use ornamental words. Try to keep your sentence simple and less complicated. It should be reader-friendly.

Niche or Category

Our categories include areas relating to lifestyle, sports, technology, finance, food and drinks, home and gardens, business, people of London, fashion and beauty, travel, etc. which relates to UK, London.

Plagiarism and Copyright Issues

Make sure that the article you are sharing with us should not be published anywhere over the browser. It should be authentic for us. You should not just copy from somewhere and paste it. We would not entertain such kinds of articles. We would highly appreciate it if you exclusively share your own experiences at places and let people know about them. Copy-pasted content will definitely be rejected as per the terms and conditions mentioned beforehand. The plagiarism should be checked and only then shared with us.

What can you write for us?

The article you would be sharing could include anything from Among the following

Traveling places
Best food and drink places
Activities to do
Places to visit
Financial growth

How to write an article for us?

Though there is no particular writing format in which you have to be bound while writing an article, it would be great if you follow the following format.

Introduction

The introduction should be crisp, not too long or too short. You can write a short introduction of about 80 to 100 words and that would be enough.

Depending on the type of content you are writing, it is the best preferred if you can make 4 separate subheadings in the body.

Each paragraph in the body should be of 4 to 5 lines. You can make different paragraphs if you want to inculcate too much information. In that way, it would be easy to read.

The last paragraph should be the conclusion of the topic where you can write about your own experience and why a person should visit it while also mentioning which one of the following items you’ve listed in your article you found the best.

How to submit guest post article?

Become A Contributor and Guest Author : For pricing and terms please email [email protected] , You will get response by our editorial team within 24hr.

We do not accept low quality content.
Below 1000 words content not accepted.
Article’s must have H1, H2, H3 and minimum one FAQ.
Without internal link and authority link article not accepted.
Rewrite content or already exist in Google search result topics not accepted.
At the end of the content you should attach the Plagiarism and AI Content report.

Visit the Privacy policy page

Welcome to the London Lifestyle Magazine. UK Luxurious Lifestyle Magazine is for a wealth of inspiration and practical advice about the UK's lifestyle.

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Weekly US and UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2023, Week 39: UK Closures Up 39%

What's Inside

Our Weekly US and UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker reports on store closures, openings and bankruptcies.

Data in this research report include:

2023 week-by-week comparisons of announced store closures and openings in the US and the UK
2022 week-by-week comparisons of announced store closures and openings in the US and the UK
2023 major US store closures and openings
2023 major UK store closures and openings

Companies mentioned in this research report include: Target, Next

Other relevant research:

Weekly US and UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2023, Week 38: US Store Closures Up Three-Quarters vs. Last Year
The full collection of Weekly US and UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker reports

Complementing our weekly reports, the Coresight Research US Store Tracker Databank offers our premium subscribers access to openings and closures data from 2012 to 2023 year to date, filterable by sector and year—now including retailer-level data.

This report is for subscribers only. Learn more about subscriptions here. If you are a subscriber, please log in.

This document was generated for

Other research you may be interested in:

Analyzing the US Home and Home-Improvement Sector Through the Lens of the BEST Framework

February 2023 US Housing Market Indicators: Affordability Remains Depressed Versus a Year Ago

10 Key Trends Shaping Livestreaming E-Commerce in 2023

Three Things You Need To Know: Influencer Marketing in the Global Beauty Market

Deborah Weinswig, CPA, CEO and Founder, Coresight Research, [email protected]

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Write for us – Submit Guest Post Today

At citamagazine.com we have a dedicated content writer to cover daily news as well as trendy topics for our audience. If you want to write for us, we welcome all guest authors to come and publish with us and share their experiences with our audience.

Benefits of Write For Us

As per our policy, we don’t pay any guest author for any contribution but still, there are several benefits for authors who want to write for us and publish their content as guest post with us. Below are some main benefits for write for us.

Reach a Wider Audience
Product/Service review
Publishing on a premium magazine

What We Cover Under a Guest Post

While publishing our editors are very picky, so if you want to write for us, please be informed that we accept content under only the following categories

Entertainment
Home Decore

Reach us out for a guest post or digital PR opportunity at [email protected]

What We Don’t Accept As a Guest Post

As we are a premium magazine running under a registered business, we are committed to publishing responsibly, that’s why we don’t accept guest post from any of the following niches

Weapons and Explosives
Fake Documents
Derogatory Personal, Political, and Religious Content
Counterfeit Goods
Adult Products and Services
Penny Auctions

If you want to write for us, please be sure that neither we accept a piece of content from the above-mentioned niches nor do we accept any link to any website from these categories.

Guest Post Policies

Want to write for us? Try to follow all of these guest post policies.

The topic should be well researched
Content must be relevant.
Content MUST be 100% original and plagiarism-free.
All claims, quotes or specific research must be linked to the original source.
We don’t allow our published content for reuse purposes.

Our Guest Post Guidelines

Want to be published with us? Following these guidelines will help you be approved even on the first attempt (Really yes).

Content must be well researched
Content must cover all subtopics
Content must be formatted properly
Content must have at least an internal link
Content should be written with heading
Share at least 1 relevant image
Reach us out with webmail instead of free mails
Add relevant research or study with proper links
Want to be published soon? Share in zip formate including word file and images
The writer should provide image rights or use royalty-free images from freepik or pixels

Ready to Submit Guest Post?

Reach out to Martha Joseph for all editorial inquiries. or email us at

Reach us for a guest post or digital PR opportunity at

[email protected]

Tip: Contacting through your professional email will be counted safer and will be responded to first.

Write For Us And Get Paid

It is possible to write for us and get paid. If you are an experienced writer and looking to make extra money, then writing for us could be a great way to do so. There are a variety of opportunities available, from writing blogs, articles, and reviews to creating content for websites and writing copy for marketing materials.

We are always looking for talented writers with a flair for creating engaging content that resonates with our target audience. Submit your writing samples and let us know what you have to offer. We will review your work and if it meets our standards, we will be happy to discuss payment options with you.

Creative Writing Articles

Creative writing articles are a great way to help aspiring authors develop their skills. These articles can provide helpful information, ideas, and techniques to help writers tell their stories.

They can also provide tips on using language, crafting scenes, creating interesting characters, and more. Writing articles can also discuss topics such as how to publish a book, how to market a book, and how to develop a writing career.

There are many articles available online and in print that can help writers hone their craft and improve their writing skills.

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Weekly all-cause mortality surveillance: 2023 to 2024
UK Health Security Agency

Weekly all-cause mortality surveillance (week 39 report, up to week 35 2023 data)

Updated 28 September 2023

This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3 or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: [email protected] .

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This publication is available at https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/weekly-all-cause-mortality-surveillance-2023-to-2024/weekly-all-cause-mortality-surveillance-week-39-report-up-to-week-35-2023-data

In week 35 of 2023, statistically significant excess all-cause mortality was not observed:

by week of death overall in England through the EuroMOMO algorithm
in Northern Ireland or Scotland

Data for Wales was not available for the week 39 report.

Note that an amber heat-health alert was issued for 9 to 13 June.

Excess all-cause (EuroMOMO) mortality in subpopulations, UK

In England, statistically significant excess mortality by week of death above the 2 z-score threshold was not seen overall in week 35 of 2023, nor in any age group or region. This was after correcting General Register Office ( GRO ) disaggregate data for reporting delay with the standardised European Mortality Monitoring (EuroMOMO) algorithm (Figure 1).

In the devolved administrations, no statistically significant excess all-cause mortality for all ages was observed in Northern Ireland or Scotland in week 35. Data for Wales was not available.

This data is provisional because of the time delay in registration, so numbers may vary from week to week.

Data presented in this week’s report supersedes data presented in reports from previous weeks.

Figure 1. Weekly observed and expected number of all-cause deaths in all ages, with the dominant circulating respiratory virus, England, 2017 to week 35 2023

Note: the recent weeks’ data are estimates which may be subject to registration delay corrections and therefore should be interpreted with caution. These estimates may differ substantially from future reports as more deaths are registered.

Table 1: Excess mortality by age group, England*

Table 2: excess mortality by uk country, for all ages*.

*Excess mortality is calculated as the observed minus the expected number of deaths in weeks above threshold.

Note: separate total and age-specific models are run for England, which may lead to discrepancies between Table 1 and Table 2.

All-cause death registrations ( ONS ), England and Wales

The provisional number of weekly deaths registered in England and Wales is published online by the Office for National Statistics ( ONS ) .

Data interpretation and further information

Seasonal mortality is seen each year in England and Wales, with a higher number of deaths in winter months compared to the summer. Additionally, peaks of mortality above this expected higher level typically occur in winter, most commonly the result of factors such as cold snaps and increased circulation of respiratory viruses, in particular influenza and in summer occasionally because of heatwaves.

This weekly mortality surveillance aims to detect and report acute significant weekly excess mortality above normal seasonal levels in a timely fashion. Excess mortality is defined as a significant (above the upper 2 z-score threshold) number of deaths reported over that expected for a given point in the year, allowing for weekly variation in the number of deaths. A z-score is a statistical measure of how many standard deviations above the baseline threshold the number of deaths were. For example, a z-score of 2 means that the number of deaths were 2 standard deviations above the baseline threshold.

The COVID-19 pandemic period from March 2020 to March 2022 is excluded from the baseline thresholds calculation. Excess mortality triggers further investigation of spikes and informs any public health responses.

The aim is not to assess general mortality trends or precisely estimate the excess attributable to different factors, although some end-of-winter estimates and more in-depth analyses (by age, geography, and so on) are undertaken.

Separate to the calculations presented in this report, excess winter deaths ( EWD ), comparing the number of deaths in the winter period compared to the non-winter period, are calculated by the ONS .

Other measures of excess mortality published by the UK Health Security Agency ( UKHSA ) or the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities ( OHID ) are the Fingertip excess mortality in England report, which uses ONS death registration data.

A z-score is a statistical measure of how many standard deviations above the baseline threshold the number of deaths was. For example, a z-score of 2 means that the number of deaths was 2 standard deviations above the baseline threshold.

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A commemoration in London in June for the victims of Operation Blue Star, an Indian armed forces operation in 1984 to remove Sikh separatists from the Golden Temple.

British Sikhs concerned over lack of security advice after activist’s murder in Canada

Sikh Federation wants ministers to set out how UK activists will be protected, after killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar

British Sikhs have been asked to write to their MPs in an effort to get Rishi Sunak and Suella Braverman to explain what steps police will take “to alert Sikh activists who may be under threat” after the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Canada .

The Sikh Federation is concerned that British officers have given no security advice to high-profile individuals or gurdwaras and the community, after Canada said last week that India was probably behind Nijjar’s murder in June.

The representative body has drawn up a letter for Sikhs to send to parliament, asking their MP to press Sunak on how far he has taken up the issue with his Indian counterpart, Narendra Modi, and what security measures are being taken in the UK.

It goes on to ask that MPs “write to the home secretary and security minister to set out actions that have been taken or will be taken to alert Sikh activists who may be under threat and address their safety and security”.

Concern has increased among the Sikh community, numbering over 500,000 people in the UK, after the Canadian prime minister, Justin Trudeau, said in the country’s parliament that there were “credible allegations potentially linking” India to Nijjar’s death. India denies involvement.

Nijjar, a prominent supporter of a Sikh independent state in the Punjab region of India, was shot dead in a car park outside a Sikh temple in Surrey, British Columbia. But it was not until mid-September, after India hosted the G20 summit, that Trudeau went public with the accusation.

Dabinderjit Singh, principal adviser to the Sikh Federation, said that prominent individuals or the community as a whole had heard nothing from police: “The strict answer is that we have had no advice. The UK has so far remained silent, yet there is a sizeable Sikh community here.”

The only recent contact, Singh added, had been from police officers offering to give to gurdwaras anti-terror Prevent support, which is aimed at preventing people from becoming radicalised. Even then, the effort was patchy, he added, as last week officers did not turn up to a scheduled meeting in Gravesend, Essex.

Earlier this week it emerged that the US FBI had warned three Americans active in the Sikh community that their lives were in danger in the immediate aftermath of Nijjar’s murder. While there may be no such threats in the UK, Singh said there had been no effort at reassurance from police since Trudeau went public.

Former Whitehall sources have indicated that Britain is aware of Indian espionage activity in the UK, some of which has been directed against individuals in the Sikh community. But the UK has not been willing to discuss the issue publicly.

The Five Eyes intelligence-sharing relationship between the UK, Canada, the US, Australia and New Zealand means that Britain is likely to be aware of the evidence underpinning Trudeau’s statements.

Community concerns in the UK were already heightened after the sudden death of another pro-Khalistan activist in the summer. Avtar Singh Khanda, 35, passed away in a Birmingham hospital on 15 June, three days before Nijjar was shot, and just four days after being diagnosed with blood cancer.

West Midlands police said “no suspicious circumstances” were involved in Khanda’s death after what it said was a thorough investigation, although his mother, Charanjeet Kaur, has said he was “killed by poisoning” without providing any evidence.

Six British Sikhs were also among 20 pro-Khalistan activists named as “enemies of the state” in a list put out by India’s National Investigation Agency (NIA) that the Federation said aired on video on the pro-Modi government Aaj Tak channel in July.

It is understood the six received practical advice from police at the time, but there has been no further contact with British authorities since. One, Kulwant Singh Mothada, told the Times last week he feared for his safety after seeing the film aired.

Sikhs are now planning to hold a demonstration on Monday outside India’s high commission in central London about the alleged state involvement in Nijjar’s death, part of a coordinated set of protests around the world.

In doing so, Sikhs are returning to the scene of a controversial protest in March. A single pro-Khalistan demonstrator removed the Indian flag from outside the building in front of a group of about two dozen protesters. The incident prompted immediate complaints from Delhi and the opening of an NIA investigation.

NIA investigators were allowed to travel to the UK to continue with their inquiries and in June the agency released photographs of 45 individuals taken from CCTV footage asking for public help in identifying them. In August, the agency raided homes in India belonging to family members of 40 British Sikhs.

UK security and counter-terrorism

More on this story

Canada assassination claim sparks rare consensus in India’s polarised politics and media

‘Whether it costs our lives or not’: killing of Canadian Sikh leader reignites historic fight

FBI warned prominent US Sikhs of threats after murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Canada

The Observer view on Hardeep Singh Nijjar’s killing: Narendra Modi’s hubris is ill-judged

‘His spirit is still among us’: Sikhs defiant in Canada city where activist was murdered

India urges its citizens to exercise ‘extreme caution’ in Canada

Why India’s souring relations with Canada could have wider implications for the west

Canada killing adds to suspicions of Indian crackdown on Sikh separatists

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