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Frances Gibb
Journalist and former Legal Editor at The Times
Frances Gibb is a prominent British journalist who previously served as the Legal Editor of The Times newspaper. With a distinguished career in journalism, she specialized in covering legal news and cases, providing insightful analysis on various legal issues.1
As the Legal Editor at The Times, Frances Gibb was responsible for reporting on high-profile legal stories and helping readers understand complex legal developments and their implications for society. Her work has earned her respect within the legal community, thanks to her professionalism and deep knowledge of the law.
Currently, Frances Gibb's LinkedIn profile describes her as a "Journalist and former Legal Editor at The Times".1 This indicates that while she is no longer in her role at The Times, she continues to work in the field of journalism.
Based in the United Kingdom1, Frances Gibb has established herself as a skilled writer with the ability to convey complex legal concepts in an accessible manner. Her LinkedIn profile shows that she has a significant professional network, with over 500 connections and 2,000 followers.1
In addition to her journalistic work, Frances Gibb appears to have expanded her professional activities. A recent LinkedIn post suggests that she may also be involved in authorship, reporting, film production, and public speaking.2
Highlights
Baroness Elizabeth Butler-Sloss is the latest guest in The Judges: Power, Politics and the People. I spoke with her about being called “Lord Justice; when Fathers4Justice besieged her house and why she doesn’t support assisted suicide. She was refreshingly candid and likeable - it’s not hard to see why she was the first woman appointed to the Court of Appeal and the first woman to head the family division. Previous episodes include interviews with Lady Hale and Lords Woolf, Neuberger, Thomas, Phillips and Sumption.
Episode 7: https://lnkd.in/ebvaeQdU | Series link: https://lnkd.in/eF-2epBc
Lady Hale is the guest in the third episode of my podcast series, The Judges: Power, Politics and the People - hosted with the University of Law.
The former president of the UK Supreme Court speaks out about its key ruling that Boris Johnson’s suspension of Parliament was unlawful, insisting: “politics didn’t come into it.”
Baroness Hale of Richmond, who became labelled “Spider Woman” because of her brooch, says in a ground-breaking podcast series that she wore her brooch by chance.
“It never occurred to me that there would be such a focus on the particular brooch I was wearing.” If it had, she might have chosen a “dragonfly brooch instead.”
