Nick Gutteridge is a Whitehall Correspondent at The Telegraph. He covers a range of topics including government, politics, public policy, and security policy, with a focus on both regional and world affairs. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo Sports Canada, The Press, and The Australian Financial Review.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Nick Gutteridge's coverage emphasizes UK politics, particularly focusing on government announcements and legal policy regulations. He delves into topics such as the Conservative Party, Labour Party, Brexit, and immigration.
Given his focus on these areas, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis related to UK political developments and legislative changes. Sources with direct knowledge of governmental decision-making processes or those closely involved with the Conservative and Labour parties may find their insights appreciated by Nick.
As his geographic focus is national (United Kingdom), pitching stories relevant to this region would be most suitable for reaching out effectively to Nick.
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Andy Burnham has drawn up plans to create a “No 10 in the North” as part of a drive to shift decision-making away from Whitehall.
Andy Burnham's team is reviewing plans to increase the rate of capital gains tax to fund the removal of all green levies from energy bills.
Sir Keir Starmer's chief security adviser is set to stay on under Andy Burnham despite controversy over his role in the Chagos deal and his links to China.
Labour ministers must not give themselves the power to choose which “trustworthy” media outlets are boosted online, the Tories have warned.
It is the biggest gamble of Nigel Farage's three-decade political career.
The Reform UK leader quit to trigger a fresh vote in Clacton.
Labour plans to double the amount of time union representatives can spend talking to employees each week as part of plans to gold-plate Angela Rayner's workers' rights act
Nigel Farage's gamble of resigning to fight a by-election descended into farce on Tuesday after the Tories and Labour refused to stand against him
By: Nick Gutteridge
Count Binface, the novelty candidate taking on Nigel Farage in the Clacton by-election, is a former BBC comedy writer who in his spare time wears a suit of armour and loves to face off with high-profile politicians at the polls.
Reform has urged Ofcom to force an apology from Sky News after one of its reporters visited Nigel Farage's daughter at home.
