Harry Clarke-Ezzidio is a policy correspondent at the New Statesman. He covers a range of topics including the cost-of-living crisis, local government, and social affairs, with a focus on health and wellness, economic policy, and the regional economy through reports, features, and data-led investigations. Harry's work has been featured in the New Statesman.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Harry Clarke-Ezzidio's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics in the UK, often citing data and including expert commentary. For effective outreach, consider pitching experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on political developments, particularly focusing on issues related to elections, healthcare policies (specifically related to the National Health Service), pay inequality, and Conservative Party initiatives. Providing relevant data-backed insights could also enhance the appeal of pitches for this journalist.
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Last night, the pro-Palestine campaign began a siege on David Lammy’s doorstep – and called for his resignation.
There were outraged protests outside the Bell Hotel as the ruling to evict its asylum seekers was overturned.
The former lead commissioner of Birmingham City Council on bin strikes, Sharon Graham and the future of local government.
The top flight has hardened into an impenetrable, oligarchic elite.
Handsworth is defying the sneers of the shadow justice secretary
Our country is increasingly full of young struggling to work. Helping them is key to our future prosperity and growth.
Paul Nowak, secretary-general of the Trades Union Congres, called the row-back a necessary "compromise"
By: Harry Clarke-Ezzidio
The gains are expected to come from the holistic benefits of more secure work and wellbeing.
We don’t have football managers anymore; we have “Head Coaches”
By: Harry Clarke-Ezzidio
Every 45 seconds, a distressed child contacts Childine, which gave 160,000 counselling sessions last year
