Josh Self is a Political Correspondent for Politics.co.uk, specializing in national politics in the United Kingdom. With a keen interest in political dynamics and the inner workings of political parties, Josh provides insightful analysis and commentary on key political figures, policy debates, and the ever-changing landscape of British politics.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Josh Self's coverage primarily focuses on UK politics, particularly government announcements and legal policy regulations. He also includes opinion editorials and expert commentary in his articles.
For pitching to Josh, experts with a deep understanding of UK political landscape, especially related to the Conservative Party, Rishi Sunak, Labour Party, and Suella Braverman would be highly relevant. Additionally, those who can provide insightful analysis or opinions on current government policies or legal regulations in the UK could capture his attention.
Given that Josh's geographic focus is national (United Kingdom), pitches should revolve around topics directly impacting UK politics and policymakers.
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How Labour cabinet ministers have voted on previous assisted dying legislation and their public statements on the contentious issue.
In recent weeks, a venerable succession of Tony Blair-era advisers have been marched back into the halls of power.
By: Josh Self
Donald Trump is expected to withdraw from the Paris climate change agreement when he returns to office in January.
By: Josh Self
Lord Hague was elected Conservative Patty leader in 1997 following Tony Blair’s victory in the general election of the same year.
By: Josh Self
Keir Starmer believes his domestic powers — and Britain’s sovereignty — are heightened by engaging rigorously with international partners.
By: Josh Self
A Labour grandee has warned the UK could “end up with Nigel Farage as prime minister” if the government fails to improve people’s lives.
Starmer’s new favourite retort — “If she's against those things, she should say so” — could haunt Badenoch this parliament.
With the budget passed and (counter-intuitively) a new Conservative leader elected, Labour finally has reasons to be cheerful.
The economy grew by just 0.1 per cent in the third quarter of this year, according to data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS).
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