Nick Miller

Nick Miller

New Zealand New ZealandpoliticianMale6.0Global Dominance: 0.00%

Nick Miller is a seasoned communications professional who served as a long-time adviser to former Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar. He held the role of government press secretary from 2017 until Varadkar's resignation in early 2020, overseeing the government's messaging during a pivotal time in Irish politics. Recently, he has taken on the role of speechwriter for Ursula von der Leyen, the President of the European Commission, where he is responsible for crafting speeches and communications for the EU's executive leadership.

Power191
Reach4,376

Country presence

Recent news mentions

Tax reform advocate Nick Miller says most of the 'Big Tech' firms bill NZ customers from overseas.

Datacom boss on how to beat surging AI costs, questions about local control
The New Zealand Herald – country’s largest newspaper, est. 1863·New ZealandNew Zealand· 2026-07-31
6.0

Nick Miller highlights Bodø/Glimt's historic achievement in the Champions League.

– Bør gi ham oljefondet
Aftenposten·NorwayNorway· 2026-02-25
8.0

Nick Miller is a journalist for The Athletic covering English football and Liverpool.

İngiliz gazeteciden, Premier Lig kulüplerine kritik soru: 'Osimhen'i neden almadınız?'
Hürriyet·TurkeyTurkey· 2025-10-02
7.0
Also mentioned
Victor Osimhen
Victor Osimhen

He has many exasperated exchanges with press adviser, Nick Miller.

Jaunty but superficial and lazy at times – The Irish Times
The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859·IrelandIreland· 2025-09-11
5.0

Nick Miller is a former government press secretary now working as a speechwriter for Ursula von der Leyen.

Dáil speaking rights row resurfaces – The Irish Times
The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859·IrelandIreland· 2025-03-25
5.0

Nick Miller has been hired as a speechwriter for European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen.

Former Leo Varadkar adviser hired as speechwriter for Ursula von der Leyen – The Irish Times
The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859·IrelandIreland· 2025-03-24
7.0