Reach out to the This is Money team for inquiries or assistance
Contact Information for British Newspapers
Readers can find multiple ways to reach several prominent British newspapers, including This is Money, MailOnline, Daily Mail, and The Mail on Sunday. Here is a breakdown of the editorial contacts, as well as the contact information for the respective publications.
This is MoneyThis finance-focused section of MailOnline and the Daily Mail can be contacted via the Daily Mail's main editorial contacts or the 'Contact Us' section on their website.
MailOnline / Daily MailFor the digital publication MailOnline (also known as Daily Mail Online), readers can reach out to various editors and reporters, such as Leaf Kalfayan (Executive Features Editor) and Eve Simmons (journalist for Daily Mail US). However, specific contacts may be found via media databases like Anewstip or Muck Rack. General inquiries can be made through the website or phone number +44 141 225 3300.
Address:Northcliffe House, 2 Derry St, London, Greater London, UK
Mail on SundayThe Mail on Sunday has a well-regarded team of journalists, with Senior Journalist Katie Hind being one notable member. Interested parties can seek out her contact information via Muck Rack or her direct profile on the newspaper.
The Associated Newspapers LtdThis parent company publishes MailOnline, Daily Mail, Daily Mail Australia, Mail on Sunday, TravelMail, This is Money, This is London, and Metro. They can be contacted directly at their Northcliffe House office in London.
Daily MailFor news and features, readers can send queries to [email protected] or send letters to the editor at [email protected]. Back copies, E-editions, missing supplements, and complaints can be directed to specific email addresses, detailed in the original news text. Advertising inquiries should be directed to 020 7938 6000.
The Mail on SundayFor news and features at the Mail on Sunday, readers can reach out to the relevant departments via email. Advertising inquiries can also be made through the channels listed in the original news text.
Inquiries for any of these publications regarding online competitions, newspaper-led promotions, registration issues, message board questions, subscription-related problems, or technical issues can be found in the original news text. Additionally, concerned parties can address accuracy-related matters through the appropriate contacts provided within the text. Each publication is a member of the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO).
- Readers seeking financial advice can reach out to This is Money, a finance-focused section of MailOnline and the Daily Mail, via the Daily Mail's main editorial contacts or the 'Contact Us' section on their website.
- For specific contacts at MailOnline (also known as Daily Mail Online), readers may find them in media databases like Anewstip or Muck Rack, such as Leaf Kalfayan, the Executive Features Editor, and Eve Simmons, a journalist for Daily Mail US.
- Sending queries for news and features at The Mail on Sunday can be directed to the relevant departments via email, with Senior Journalist Katie Hind being one notable member whose contact information can be found on Muck Rack.
- The Associated Newspapers Ltd, the parent company of MailOnline, Daily Mail, Daily Mail Australia, Mail on Sunday, TravelMail, This is Money, This is London, and Metro, can be contacted directly at their Northcliffe House office in London.
- Readers can submit news and feature queries, send letters to the editor, request back copies or e-editions, and report missing supplements or complaints at the Daily Mail via email addresses provided in the original news text. Advertising inquiries should be directed to 020 7938 6000.
- For The Mail on Sunday, readers can make news and features inquiries through the appropriate email addresses, while advertising inquiries can be made through the channels listed in the original news text. Inquiries regarding online competitions, newspaper-led promotions, registration issues, message board questions, subscription-related problems, or technical issues can be found in the original news text.
