Pippa Crerar is a Political Editor at The Guardian. She specializes in covering government and politics, with a keen focus on elections, public policy, and international affairs, reflecting her expertise in both regional and world news. Pippa's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Mirror, New Statesman, and Yahoo News UK.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Pippa Crerar's extensive coverage of UK politics and government announcements indicates a strong interest in political developments, legal policy regulations, and government decisions. She appears to focus on controversies within the UK political landscape, particularly related to major parties such as Labour and Conservative.
Given her focus on covering governmental announcements and legal policy regulations, Pippa would likely be interested in pitches offering expert analysis or commentary on legislative changes, political strategies, or government decisions. Additionally, she may be receptive to insights from individuals involved in the political processes being covered.
Considering her specific topics of interest like Rishi Sunak and Keir Starmer among others, tailored pitches with relevant insights regarding these key figures or their policies could be especially effective for engaging with Pippa.
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Pippa Crerar Political editor Andy Burnham has apologised for Labour's initial response to Israel's military action in Gaza, saying the
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: Pippa Crerar
Exclusive: PM-in-waiting says party must ‘do better’ in approach to Middle East and he will put more pressure on Israel
By: Pippa Crerar, Peter Walker
Pippa Crerar and Peter Walker Keir Starmer has signalled he could hand out resignation honours when he leaves Downing Street, despite pledging three years ago he would not hand out gongs when he eventually stood down.
By: Pippa Crerar
Pippa Crerar political editor On the final day of Labour's party conference in 2023, when the public was still reeling from the brutal Hamas
Read this exciting story from The Guardian July 10, 2026 issue. On the final day of Labour’s party conference in 2023, when the public was still reeling from the brutal Hamas attack on Israel just days before, Keir Starmer took to the airwaves for the traditional broadcast round - but gave one interview that would have particularly damaging fallout.
By: Pippa Crerar, Peter Walker
Home secretary insists all MPs treated equally but that security of former MPs and non-Westminster politicians is a concern
By: Pippa Crerar, Peter Walker
Peter Walker and Pippa Crerar Shabana Mahmood has offered Nigel Farage a personal meeting with the Home Office unit that works on security
Huge number of nominations mean it is impossible for any other candidate to launch a challenge
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.
