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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Alice Miles
NationalityBritish
Occupation(s)Journalist, political commentator
Notable credit(s)The Times
Evening Standard
Daily Express

Alice Miles is a British journalist. From 1999, she worked for The Times, initially as a parliamentary sketch writer, later as a columnist specialising in health and social policy.

After graduating from Southampton University, Miles was adopted as a trainee on The Mail on Sunday. She has also worked as a reporter for the Evening Standard and as a leader writer on the Daily Express, and qualified as a barrister.[1] A potential female presenter on Today around 2001, she was not ultimately appointed.[2][3]

Miles won the What the Papers Say Columnist of the Year award in 2007.[4]

Miles was appointed in September 2012 to a paid post (alongside Dr Tim Leunig), advising the Education Secretary Michael Gove and Liberal Democrat Minister of State for Schools David Laws.[5]

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Transcription

References

  1. ^ Question Time, 17 November 2005 BBC, retrieved 26 April 2011.
  2. ^ Leapman, Michael. "The New Statesman Interview – Rod Liddle", New Statesman, 30 July 2001
  3. ^ Tom Leonard and Matt Born "Surprising? Engaging? Then apply to be tomorrow's editor for Today", telegraph.co.uk, 4 October 2002
  4. ^ Media Monkey "What the Papers Say Awards 2007", The Guardian, 21 December 2008. Retrieved on 13 October 2008.
  5. ^ Jonathan Brown "Michael Gove's new aide: professor who wanted the North written off", The Independent, 26 September 2012


This page was last edited on 30 October 2022, at 19:51
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