Janan ganesh biography definition
Janan Ganesh
British journalist and political commentator
Janan Ganesh (born February )[1][2] is a British journalist, author and political commentator.
Janan ganesh biography definition No wonder we all think him an arsehole. Trending Now. George Osborne: The Austerity Chancellor. Expose interview with Matthew Steeples by Shaun Attwood and Jennifer Hopkins about the former Meghan Markle watched over 73, times in 16 hours since it aired; Steeples condemns hapless Prince Harry and his meddling menace wife.Ganesh is a biweekly columnist for the Financial Times. He writes on international politics for the FT and culture for FT Weekend.[3]
Background
Ganesh was born in Nigeria.[4] He attended Stanley Technical School for Boys, a voluntary aided school in South London.
He studied politics at the University of Warwick, where he was president of the Politics Society, and then public policy at University College London.[5]
Ganesh was active in Labour Students, the student wing of the Labour Party, having been inspired to join when he was 17 by Tony Blair's annual Labour Party Conference speech.
In a interview with The Guardian, Ganesh described himself as "essentially a Portillista", indicating views the newspaper described as "liberal on social affairs, centre-right on economics". Ganesh opted not to attend his local constituency Labour Party meetings as they were "too dominated by Trots".[1]
Career
For two years, Ganesh was a researcher at Policy Exchange, a Westminster-based think tank on the political right set up by Conservative MPs Nick Boles, Michael Gove and Francis Maude.
He was political correspondent for The Economist from to , before joining the Financial Times.[6][7] From to , Ganesh wrote for the Financial Times as a columnist on British politics.[8] In early , he relocated to Washington D.C. to write about American politics for the same publication.[9] He later moved to Los Angeles before returning to London in [10]
Between and , Ganesh regularly appeared on the BBC show Sunday Politics.[6]
Ganesh co-authored Compassionate Conservatism () with Jesse Norman, which received the T.
E. Utley Memorial Prize for young journalists.[7] He is the author of George Osborne: The Austerity Chancellor (), a biography of British Chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne.[11]