Freddie Hayward is a political reporter for the New Statesman, focusing on national politics in the United Kingdom. With a keen interest in political dynamics and policy debates, Freddie covers a range of topics including immigration, party leadership, economic growth, and electoral strategies. Their articles provide insightful analysis and commentary on the ever-evolving political landscape in the UK.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Freddie Hayward’s coverage is primarily focused on UK government and politics, with an emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. Given this focus, relevant pitches should offer insights into political strategies, legislative developments, or governmental decisions within the United Kingdom.
His interest in "How To Guide" suggests that he may be open to receiving contributions that provide practical advice or analysis related to navigating political processes or understanding specific policies.
Pitches offering expert commentary from insiders or analysts within the UK political landscape could resonate well with Freddie's coverage. It is important for sources pitching to him to have a deep understanding of UK politics and legislation.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Labour’s talking a good game at the UN General Assembly – but what does leadership mean?
While trying to solve the crisis in Lebanon, David Lammy suddenly found himself listening to Benedict Cumberbatch.
The performance might worry an insecure Donald Trump. Last night's vice-presidential debate between JD Vance and Tim Walz should have unnerved America.
The Vice President's recent media blitz prioritised personality over policy.
The Democratic candidate has U-turned on some issues and aligned herself with Donald Trump on others. What does she stand for?
America's diplomats are going in circles – closely followed by Bob Woodward.
This presidential race marks insurgent media's supplanting of the mainstream.
By: Freddie Hayward
The four-time presidential candidate on why he holds out little hope for the future of American democracy.
By: Freddie Hayward
The former White House director of communications on his old boss, Kamala Harris and Project 2025.
The Proud Boys, a militia which supports Donald Trump, has been making plans in the event he loses.
(833) 317-6278 
