Phil Maynard is a multimedia producer at the Guardian. He covers a diverse range of topics, including general assignment news, government and politics, and sports, with a particular focus on competitive sports and legal affairs. Phil is featured in The Guardian and is known for his insightful work on podcasts, football, and social issues, particularly in the context of the United Kingdom and the Russia-Ukraine War.
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Phil Maynard's coverage indicates a strong focus on government and politics, particularly with themes related to the British Royal Family, Labour Party, immigration, taxation, legal issues, and elections. His interest in evolving stories and government announcements suggests receptiveness to pitches that provide insights into current political developments or legal policy regulations.
Given his coverage of monarchy-related topics and immigration issues such as asylum seekers, Phil may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can offer nuanced perspectives on these subjects. Additionally, he might be open to commentary about the impact of political decisions on various industries like technology or oil.
As podcast titles are prominent in his article list, providing ideas for engaging podcast content related to ongoing political events could also capture Phil’s attention.
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By: Tom Glasser, Solomon King, Michael Safi, Phil Maynard, Alex Atack
Michael Safi examines how Theodore ‘Ted’ Kaczynski’s manifesto has inspired copycat attacks and is claimed as an influence by others who have gone on to commit atrocities around the world
By: Max Rushden, Sam Dalling, Joel Grove, Barry Glendenning, Jonathan Liew, Phil Maynard
Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Jonathan Liew and Sam Dalling as Arsenal, Newcastle and Liverpool progress to the League Cup semis
The Guardian’s Pippa Crerar and Kiran Stacey discuss the Chinese spy allegations and what they mean for the UK’s relationship with China
By: Jonathan Wilson, Phil Maynard, Joel Grove, John Brewin, Max Rushden, Barry Glendenning
Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Jonathan Wilson and John Brewin for a special festive Q&A
By: Frankie Tobi, Axel Kacoutié, John Harris, Nicole Jackson, Phil Maynard
Politics Weekly UK is taking a break over Christmas. John Harris will be back on Thursday 2 January with his cultural highlights
By: Karim Zidan, Danielle Stephens, Jonathan Freedland, Phil Maynard
The US president-elect’s ties with the Ultimate Fighting Championship and boxing, as well as World Wrestling Entertainment, might tell us about the kinds of sport he appreciates. But then there’s golf …As the US prepares to host the World Cup and the Olympics during Trump’s presidency, Jonathan Freedland and Karim Zidan walk through his history with sport to see if it explains more about him
By: John Harris, Nicole Jackson, Frankie Tobi, Axel Kacoutié, Phil Maynard
The Guardian’s John Harris gives his top book, music and TV recommendations from 2024.
By: Jonathan Freedland, Danielle Stephens, Kimberly Wehle, Phil Maynard
This week, Jonathan Freedland speaks to Kimberly Wehle, a constitutional law expert, about whether the presidential pardon has become nothing more than a perk of the job to be used for a president’s personal convenience
By: Chris Paouros, Max Rushden, John Brewin, Phil Maynard, Joel Grove
Max Rushden, John Brewin, Chris Paouros and Ceylon Andi Hickman discuss Spurs taking a half-time lead over Liverpool in the Carabao Cup semis, and look ahead to the FA Cup third round
Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Mark Langdon and Ali Maxwell as Arsenal win 3-1 at Brentford to cut Liverpool’s lead at the top
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