Lottie Hayton is a news reporter at The Times. She covers a range of topics including over-tourism, human rights, suicide prevention, and the rise of autocrats, with a particular focus on regional and world news. Lottie has been featured in The Times, The Times, and Waikato Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Lottie Hayton's coverage predominantly focuses on national business, economy, retail, finance, and tourism in the United Kingdom. She tends to cite data and cover government announcements and press releases related to sales & marketing, human resources & employment as well as government & politics.
When reaching out to Lottie with a pitch or as a source, consider providing insights into UK-specific economic trends or developments within businesses operating in the country. Moreover, offering access to exclusive data sets relevant to her areas of focus may increase the likelihood of engagement.
Given her interest in HR and employment topics alongside private sector announcements and sales/marketing themes; pitches about innovative HR practices or successful marketing strategies adopted by businesses in the UK could be particularly effective.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The government is understood to have offered a pay rise of 6.6 per cent to be fully implemented by April 2027
Members of the Blues and Royals and the Life Guards are joining a campaign against a law lifting the ban on criminal investigations
When temperatures are as high as 35C, it’s time to show off the Clegg impact hammer
By: David Collins, Lottie Hayton
Detectives say murder investigation continuing after the former MP and minister was found dead aged 78 at her home in Devon
By: Will Humphries, Lottie Hayton, David Collins, Izzy Lyons
Police believe the former minister, who refused security measures at her rural home, was killed there shortly after agreeing to a TV interview
By: Lottie Hayton
About 1,000 retired personnel are having their benefits cut and are being held liable for overpayments they knew nothing about
Inventive chefs are making the traditional dessert their own. The reasons are rather layered
The French-owned consultancy Sopra Steria wants retired personnel to pay for miscalculations, sometimes demanding more than £100,000
Year-round swimmers have long been irked by summer crowds but crowding is increasingly getting out of hand, especially in London
By: Lottie Hayton, Gabriela Austin, Yennah Smart
Anger risks spilling over across the country as companies’ slow progress in sorting out faults makes hosepipe bans look like a dry attempt at humour
