The Tab

Ellie McNally

Ellie McNally
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Location
Liverpool
Expertise

Eleanor's background as a media and culture student has influenced her journalistic writing. She plans on using her accademic skill set to provide current and exciting stories

  • Eleanor is a writer at the tab and a student at the University of Liverpool, studying media and culture (BA)
  • Eleanor enjoys writing on student life and the current cultural events in Liverpool. Interested in the city's vibrant music scene and historical fixtures.
  • Hobbys include scrapbooking, reading and visiting the cinema. Eleanor enjoys keeping up with pop culture within and out of Liverpool.

Experience

Eleanor is a new writer at the tab but has experience writing for student led papers, having written several pieces for her sixth form magazine

Education

Third year student at the University of Liverpool, studying Media and Culture (BA). Pursuing a career within public relations and media communications. Eleanor is plans to stay in liverpool as a masters student, studying strategic communications (MSc)

THE TAB'S EDITORIAL POLICIES

The Tab's journalism is brought to you by young reporters who like being first. On university campuses, our writers deliver local news you care about. At The Tab HQ, our experienced journalists write about everything from breaking news to politics to pop culture to TikTok trends to the latest entertainment and celeb gossip. Our aim is to deliver sharp, original, and agenda-setting journalism to young people. All our stories are fact checked and sources verified. Further information on our editorial policies and processes can be found here.

Posts

Your Liverpool stereotype based on your go-to coffee order

From Scouse Prins to Nike Tech sets, there’s something for everyone

How to prepare for your academic comeback this summer

From recovering your motivation to building healthier study habits, here’s how to make your academic comeback in September your strongest yet

The biggest lies you’re told about second year

Second year is feared by many undergrads. But are these valid concerns or just second year lies?