Paul Connew

Paul Connew (born 1947) is a British former newspaper editor.

Born in Coventry, Connew attended King Henry VIII Grammar School. He entered journalism with the Coventry Evening Telegraph, then moved to the Coventry Express, and then up to London to work for the Daily Mirror.[1] He worked as Deputy Editor of the News of the World before returning as Deputy Editor of the Mirror.[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 married Lowri Turner in and became a househusband, but the couple split the following year, and divorced in 2004.[4][5] Connew subsequently worked as Director of Communications for the Sparks charity, and as a judge for the British Press Awards.[6]

References

  1. ^ "Library A-C"
  2. ^ Nick Cohen, "Sex, Di and the Mirror Man: Nick Cohen investigates the way press violation of privacy became front-page news", The Independent, 14 November 1993
  3. ^ "Inside Story: The ex-editors' files", The Independent, 9 May 2005
  4. ^ Gill Swain, "The reality of TV makeovers", The Independent, 4 March 2003
  5. ^ Jackie McGlone, "Would like to meet", The Scotsman, 6 November 2004
  6. ^ "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
Phil Hall
Preceded by
?
Deputy Editor of the Daily Mirror
1994
Succeeded by
Brendon Parsons
Preceded by
Colin Myler
Editor of the Sunday Mirror
1994–1995
Succeeded by
Tessa Hilton
Preceded by
Rebekah Wade
Deputy Editor of the News of the World?
1998–2000
Succeeded by
Andy Coulson