Adrian Brune
Writer and Editor at Freelance
Freelance journalist always on the lookout for the untold story. Tennis player. Line judge.
Articles
-
1 month ago |
therallyreport.substack.com | Adrian Brune
It was the thud heard round the world as the 163-page document hit the docket on March 18 in the United States District Court in Southern New York against the four main bodies of tennis, followed by a back-spin drop shot two days later, which prevents those associations from speaking to any players they represent.
-
1 month ago |
therallyreport.substack.com | Adrian Brune
The math teacher sat and watched the veteran broadcaster mesmerised. Bud Collins, still relatively early in his tennis commentating — but not new to the Boston sport scene — was hosting a television program about the Open Era on the U.S. Public Broadcasting System (PBS). She liked his enthusiasm, but most of all, she was inspired by the way the man in his blue balzer and yellow pants could paint a picture with his words.
-
1 month ago |
londonletter.substack.com | Adrian Brune
Dubbed the ideal place for a pre-show point, the Harlequin Pub has long been a fixer of Clerkenwell, behind the Sadler’s Wells theatre. Opened in 1848 by resident John Grey and listed as a “beer shop,” The Harlequin, as it soon became known, served the other terrace houses built 20 years earlier, which had also hosted bakers, lithographers and printers, gem-cutters and ivory workers — located close to London’s Diamond District, otherwise known as Hatton Garden.
-
1 month ago |
therallyreport.substack.com | Adrian Brune
Daria Kasatkina was in a rush. Having reached the quarterfinals of the 2024 Toray Pan Pacific Open in Tokyo and lost to Sofia Kenin, the Russian player found herself in the midst of a logistical nightmare. She and girlfriend, former Olympic figure skater Natalia Zabiiako, had bags to pack, visas to obtain and flights to book before their next stop: Beijing for the WTA 1000 China Open. And oh, Kasatkina still needed to practice.
-
1 month ago |
thespectator.com | Julian Spalding |Adrian Brune |William Newton |Ian Sansom
There’s more than a grain of truth in the popular caricature of a curator as a mother hen clucking frantically if anyone gets too near her nest — not that her eggs are about to hatch, let alone run. The recent threat of the British Council to “deaccession” — to put it more bluntly, sell — its 9,000-piece-strong collection of British art has caused a predictable flurry in the curatorial world.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 224
- Tweets
- 2K
- DMs Open
- Yes
In February, and found a one-month old street kitten in Baghdad. I took him, but when I found out there are only a few animal rescuers in Iraq and that the country was killing animals, I started a coalition, ISARO Iraqi Street Animal Rescue Operation. https://t.co/WxLev8vpGe https://t.co/qxzBy16ne8
In Feburary, I arrived in Baghdad and found the most adorable 1 month kitten, I took him him and tried to find him a home. After searching everywhere and discovering the rough state of street animals in Iraq, I decided to do something about it. https://t.co/WxLev8vpGe
“It was the thud heard round the world as the 163-page document hit the docket on March 18 in the United States District Court in Southern New York against the four main bodies of tennis, followed by a back-spin drop shot two days later... https://t.co/xlH7K91f0a https://t.co/sjCZ0fEfXd