Maz Ebtehaj is an Executive Producer at The Guardian. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, elections, public policy, and international affairs, with a particular focus on health and wellness, regional interests, and world news, especially in the LATAM region. Maz's work has been featured in The Guardian.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Maz Ebtehaj's coverage indicates a focus on government and politics, with an emphasis on opinion editorial pieces, expert commentary, and government announcements. His coverage also includes podcast content related to political events and societal issues.
When reaching out to Maz Ebtehaj, consider providing in-depth analysis from experts or insiders in the field of government and politics. He seems open to exploring controversial topics and seeking diverse viewpoints. While his geographic focus is not explicitly stated, his thematic choices suggest a specific interest in UK politics alongside broader global political matters.
Given the presence of podcasts among the article titles covered by Maz Ebtehaj, he may be interested in pitches that offer engaging interview opportunities with prominent figures within various fields such as politics or culture & society for podcast features.
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By: Pippa Crerar, Kiran Stacey, Frankie Tobi, Nada Smiljanic, Maz Ebtehaj
Andy Burnham has made his first major speech since returning to Westminster. He set out his vision for a No10 in the North, for more council house building and repeated his claim that Westminster was “broken”.
By: Jessica Elgot, Maz Ebtehaj, Kiran Stacey, Frankie Tobi, Axel Kacoutié
Kiran Stacey and Jessica Elgot discuss the political row that has erupted over defence spending. Plus your questions answered on Labour, Burnham and No 10 North
By: Jonathan Freedland, Danielle Stephens, Nada Smiljanic, Maz Ebtehaj, Aisha Riaz
As the anniversary approaches, Jonathan Freedland talks to the Atlantic’s Yoni Appelbaum about why so many Americans are feeling less patriotic these days
By: Pippa Crerar, Maz Ebtehaj, Kiran Stacey, Frankie Tobi, Axel Kacoutié, May Robson
Pippa Crerar and Kiran Stacey discuss the latest row engulfing Nigel Farage and Reform UK
By: Maz Ebtehaj, Pippa Crerar, Axel Kacoutié, Frankie Tobi, May Robson, Kiran Stacey
Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, has said he is the victim of an “establishment hit job”.
By: Maz Ebtehaj, Axel Kacoutié, Kiran Stacey, Frankie Tobi, Pippa Crerar
Pippa Crerar and Kiran Stacey discuss Andy Burnham’s apology over Labour’s stance on Gaza
By: Hana Williams, Jonathan Freedland, Maz Ebtehaj, May Robson, Danielle Stephens
Jonathan Freedland speaks to Susan Glasser of the New Yorker about how leaders around the world are meant to deal with a leader choosing to relive a diplomatic Groundhog Day
By: Frankie Tobi, Kiran Stacey, James Tindale, Jacob Liebenberg, Pippa Crerar, Maz Ebtehaj, Axel Kacoutié
In the wake of Ann Widdecombe’s murder, members of Reform UK have called out the house of commons speaker Lindsay Hoyle suggesting that Reform UK MPs do not get enough security support.Spokespeople like Zia Yusuf and Richard Tice have pitched this as the “establishment” vs Reform UK argument, just as Nigel Farage did when he resigned as MP for Clacton.Pippa Crerar has been speaking to people in Lindsay Hoyle’s team who have pushed back angrily at Reform UK’s claims.
By: Maz Ebtehaj, Axel Kacoutié, Kiran Stacey, Pippa Crerar, Frankie Tobi
Pippa Crerar and Kiran Stacey discuss who the next chancellor could be and why there is so much speculation around it
By: Ned Carter Miles, May Robson, Maz Ebtehaj, Jonathan Freedland, Alexis Coe, Jacob Liebenberg
Jonathan Freedland speaks to Alexis Coe, a presidential historian and columnist for the New York Times Book Review, about whether the US is becoming a gerontocracy
