Paul Connew

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Paul Norman Connew is a British former newspaper editor.

Born in Coventry, Connew attended King Henry VIII Grammar School, an independent school in the city, followed by the LSE. He entered journalism working for the Coventry Express, then moved to the Coventry Evening Telegraph. He later moved to London to work for the Daily Mirror and was the Mirror Group's US Bureau chief until joining the Murdoch organisation in the US before returning to London.[1] He became Deputy Editor of the News of the World before returning to the Mirror as Deputy Editor.[2] He edited the Sunday Mirror for a short period starting in 1994, and subsequently worked as a consultant for Express Newspapers and TalkSport.[3]

Connew was formerly married to television presenter Lowri Turner during which period he became a house husband, but the couple, who have two sons, separated after 10 years in 2002, and divorced in 2004.[4] Connew subsequently worked as Director of Communications for the Sparks charity, and as a judge for the British Press Awards.[5]

References

  1. ^ "Library A-C"
  2. ^ Nick Cohen "Sex, Di and the Mirror Man", The Independent, 14 November 1993
  3. ^ "Inside Story: The ex-editors' files", The Independent, 9 May 2005
  4. ^ Jackie McGlone, "Would like to meet", The Scotsman, 6 November 2004
  5. ^ He is also a regular media commentator for the BBC, Sky, Al-Jazeera among others and a PR adviser to corporate, celebrity&NGO clients. Connew is now a regular columnist for The New European and The Drum, the international media/marketing industry website. He writes and broadcasts regularly on Donald Trump--having met and interviewed him several times when Connew was the Mirror Group's US Bureau Chief "Paul Connew", Editors Inc.
Media offices
Preceded by
Martin Dunn and Phil Wrack
Deputy Editor of the News of the World
1989–1994
Succeeded by
Preceded by
?
Deputy Editor of the Daily Mirror
1994
Succeeded by
Preceded by Editor of the Sunday Mirror
1994–1995
Succeeded by
Preceded by Deputy Editor of the News of the World?
1998–2000
Succeeded by