Isabel Hardman is an assistant editor at The Spectator. She covers a wide range of topics including politics, public policy, and health news, with a focus on government and world affairs. Isabel is also featured in various prominent publications such as The Telegraph, The Guardian, and The Independent.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Isabel Hardman’s articles primarily focus on UK government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. Given this, she is likely to be receptive to pitches providing insights or expert commentary related to UK politics, especially around legislative developments or governmental decisions.
Considering her coverage attributes, Isabel may welcome approaches from experts who can provide deep analysis of the political implications of legal policy changes or those who have unique perspectives on government announcements in the UK.
When reaching out to Isabel, it's important for sources to demonstrate a clear understanding of the nuances within British politics and show how their expertise aligns with ongoing political discussions in the UK.
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To the surprise of very few in Scottish politics, bar apparently himself, Anas Sarwar is stepping down as leader of the Scottish Labour party to
Things are still fragile for the party, and Sarwar was unlikely to stay in post for the long term, despite no obvious viable alternative.
To the surprise of very few in Scottish politics, bar apparently himself, Anas Sarwar is stepping down as leader of the Scottish Labour party to take up a peerage and serve as a minister in Andy Burnham’s government. Sarwar had ruled out this...
Andy Burnham told his Cabinet this morning that they need to give people a ‘sense that help is coming'.
Andy Burnham knows that ‘fixing’ social care will drain political capital away from him faster than a teenager emptying their parents’ bank account. At the moment, he is clearly more focused on funding mechanisms to put the sector on a sustainable...
By: Isabel Hardman
Andy Burnham knows that ‘fixing' social care will drain political capital away from him faster than a teenager emptying their parents' bank account.
No prime minister in the years since that 2009 social care green paper has made reform of the sector their defining mission.
By: Isabel Hardman
Does Andy Burnham really believe that cross-party consensus is going to resolve the decades-long stalemate on the funding of adult social care?
We have failed young people not just by suggesting that work can be optional but also by leaving them without the right support
Andy Burnham is apparently enjoying his first taste of unpopularity as prime minister, in the form of the furore over the early release of domestic abusers and the killers of PC Andrew Harper. The Prime Minister made his frustration at the...
