Ed Cumming is a Senior Feature Writer at The Telegraph. He covers a diverse range of topics including food and beverages, travel and tourism, and general assignment news, with a particular focus on reviews and cultural themes in the United Kingdom. Ed's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Independent, The Guardian, and The New York Times.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Ed's coverage indicates a focus on lifestyle and entertainment, often incorporating reviews. His articles cover a wide range of topics including food, drinks, relationships, celebrities, schools, fashion, photography, culture and racism. To effectively reach out to Ed Cumming one should consider providing pitches that offer unique insights into these areas such as new trends in the mentioned topics or interviews with relevant personalities within these fields. Additionally, highlighting any innovative concepts related to lifestyle or entertainment may also pique his interest.
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Julia Donaldson is clearly a talented children’s author, but a bit of variety couldn’t go amiss this Christmas
At this time of renewal and revitalisation, spare a thought for Wayne Rooney . The rest of the country may have spent the past fortnight moribund
If all political careers end in catastrophe, tech careers end in exclamation marks. When Sir Nick Clegg lost his Sheffield Hallam seat to Labour in
By: Ed Cumming
As the party surges in polls and membership, they face their toughest test yet: turning bold promises into political reality
By: Ed Cumming
“This is a time-limited mission,” says Zia Yusuf. “If we fail to get into government at the next general election, the country will be damaged beyond repair.
A Brexiteer bête noire is back. Not Gina Miller. Nor Lord Adonis. Nor still Steve Bray, that bloke who camped outside Parliament in a blue and yellow hat.
Theresa May’s Brexit negotiator, who attracted fury from Eurosceptics, has landed a job as the Foreign Office’s most senior civil servant
Swaying through moral crises and social revolutions, Jeffrey M Pilcher’s Hopped Up explains how beer took over the world
The battle for Britain's lunch money is mostly a war of attrition. Every inch is conceded with the utmost reluctance. Grudges are held on both sides.
After years on the sidelines, the architect of Brexit is provoking Westminster again – but will he make a return to frontline politics?
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