Work at Cycling Weekly: could you be our next news editor or video manager?
Two rare opportunities to work at Cycling Weekly are available

Cycling Weekly is looking for its next online news editor! If you've got a passion for cycling and a background in digital journalism, we want to hear from you.
This is a vital role in our online team, where you'll be at the forefront of our news and features content, as well as our all-important coverage of racing throughout the year.
You can find a full job description and role responsibilities over at the Future PLC vacancies site.
Click here to view job description and apply
We're also looking for our new video manager!
You'll need to be experienced managing video and have the creative flair to lead on our editorial and commercial video projects. As well as working on Cycling Weekly, you'll also be working with our sister brands at Future, Cyclingnews and MBR.
You can find a full job description and role responsibilities over at the Future PLC vacancies site.
Thank you for reading 10 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
Follow on Twitter: @richwindy
Richard is digital editor of Cycling Weekly. Joining the team in 2013, Richard became editor of the website in 2014 and coordinates site content and strategy, leading the news team in coverage of the world's biggest races and working with the tech editor to deliver comprehensive buying guides, reviews, and the latest product news.
An occasional racer, Richard spends most of his time preparing for long-distance touring rides these days, or getting out to the Surrey Hills on the weekend on his Specialized Tarmac SL6 (with an obligatory pub stop of course).
-
-
Giro d'Italia Live: riders climb Monte Lussari for penultimate stage mountain time trial; Geraint Thomas and Primož Roglič face-off for the pink jersey; Matthew Riccitello with the quickest time so far
Thomas must defend 26-second lead over Roglič to win the Giro d'Italia
By Stephen Puddicombe • Last updated
-
British Cycling CEO says ‘fairness’ is the key driver for new transgender policy
According to Jon Dutton, ‘fairness’ key driving factor in competitive policy whereas ‘inclusivity’ the key principle in non-competitive policy
By Tom Thewlis • Published