Rachel Cunliffe is a Senior Associate Editor for the New Statesman, focusing on national politics in the United Kingdom. Her work has also been featured in The Times. Rachel covers a wide range of political topics, including leadership contests, government performance, and the impact of key figures such as Rishi Sunak and Nigel Farage.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Not enough data
Rachel Cunliffe's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with a particular emphasis on the UK. She frequently covers Rishi Sunak, general elections, and the Conservative Party. Given her focus on expert commentary and government announcements, she may be open to pitches from political experts who can provide in-depth analysis of current events related to UK politics.
As Rachel's coverage is predominantly national (United Kingdom), it would be beneficial to tailor pitches specifically relevant to developments within the UK political landscape or those directly impacting Rishi Sunak and the Conservative Party.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
She might be “box-office”, but the Tory leadership candidate might prove too volatile for a party in crisis.
By: Rachel Cunliffe
This production imagines Oedipus (Mark Strong) as a contemporary politician – and achieves a level of catharsis rare for any production of an ancient text.
There was a clear winner, and several missed opportunities. This was it. The one and only event for the two finalists in the Conservative
New books by Anushka Asthana and Michael Ashcroft show that the lessons of 2024 are sobering for both parties.
Sentencing reform is a tough sell for the law-and-order loving British public. It wasn't the most dramatic picture, but it told a story.
The New Statesman had exclusive access to a focus group in one of Britain’s most deprived constituencies.
In his last Commons performance, the former prime minister showed a new side to himself.
Critics say he is a populist willing to say anything, and allies think he is a principled reformer.
Were Labour's tax rises planned all along, or did the Tories force its hand?
Does the new leader have the temperament to rescue a party in crisis?
(833) 317-6278 
