Pippa Bailey is an assistant editor and writer at the New Statesman. She focuses on culture and society, with particular interests in campus life, college and university issues, university research, and federal legislation. Pippa's work has been featured in The Australian Financial Review, WARC, and the New Statesman.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Pippa Bailey's articles cover a wide range of lifestyle, entertainment, and cultural topics with an emphasis on expert commentary. For pitches to Pippa, consider offering experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis related to lifestyle trends, family & relationships dynamics, entertainment news, literature critiques/reviews and profiles of notable figures in the arts and culture.
Given her focus on national coverage within the United Kingdom and recurring themes related to London life and cultural context across different countries (like China, US), she may be particularly interested in pitches that tie into these geographic or sociocultural aspects.
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Vince Gilligan’s new series asks whether the price of peace is worth the subordination of the individual
Is my grief a self-indulgence?
In an already stuffed TV Western market, this Gillian Anderson and Lena Headey version doesn’t offer much that’s new
By: Pippa Bailey
It will feel strange not to relay my life here, week by week, but it will also be freeing for me to write about other things
No one asked for The Great Peep Show Christmas Bake Off but I must begrudgingly admit it might be the best of a bad bunch
The new TV adaptation of Peter Shaffer's 1979 play is cuttingly comic with a more modern feel.
The porn star’s conversion to Christianity seems unlikely, but God loves an outcast
They're giving up on finance as well as romance
The controversial star’s conversion is more cult-like than Christlike
3. The Girlfriend review: bizarre love triangle - Pippa Bailey
