Nick Ferrari

Award-winning host of the Breakfast Show on LBC, and a columnist for the Sunday Express

Nick Ferrari is the award-winning host of the Breakfast Show on LBC and a columnist for the Sunday Express. His journalism and broadcasting has been recognised with major accolades including the Sony Gold Award for Speech Broadcaster of the Year, Broadcast Journalist of the Year at the London Press Club and Arqiva Presenter of the Year. He lives in south-east London and is a proud user of black cabs.

Saving the Black Cab: Why Black Cabs are Vital to London’s Economy and Identity

by Nick Ferrari | Oct 13, 2016

Read Publication Read Press Release ‘London risks losing yet another thing which makes it different, special, and civilised: the world’s best taxis. But to survive, cabbies must change. They need to out-compete Uber, not just demand that someone else makes the...

Nick Ferrari on the Mayor’s Uber decision

by Nick Ferrari | Sep 22, 2017

Policy Exchange can claim some credit – perhaps not the right word – for Sadiq Khan’s stunning decision to end Uber’s operations in London last week. It was a Policy Exchange pamphlet of mine, published last year, that first suggested that the...

Stay Up To Date

Join Our Mailing List

Support Us

Support Our Work

Policy Projects

Policy Areas

Latest Tweets

RT @JTasioulas Why Brexit won’t lead to a bonfire of human rights - some good sense from Oxford's Richard Ekins blogs.spectator.co.u…

RT @WillHeaven .@CamCavendish in today's @ftweekend: "The think-tank Policy Exchange has argued persuasively that the [Treason] act must be updated to make betrayal a specific crime, which must be punished." It would help deal with returning Isis brides, she says. ft.com/content/157c8… pic.twitter.com/zbFJ…

‘The UK needs to update its treason laws to allow us to deal with returning “jihadi brides”’ - our senior fellow @RichardWalton20 writes for @Telegraph pic.twitter.com/HSry…

.’It seems incredible that the UK’s leading judge should have thought that until the advent of the European Convention of Human Rights in 1951 UK law did not recognise human rights other than through the common law.’ Hon. Sir Ross Cranston judicialpowerproject…

.‘The judicial challenge is to steer between...blind, automaton-like fidelity to the text and adventurism which may signal virtue but may also generate chaos & unnecessary discontent amongst the governed.’ Fmr Justice of the High Court of Australia judicialpowerproject…

Follow @Policy_Exchange