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.
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United Kingdom (National)
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.
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By: Rachel Cunliffe
In attacking the Prime Minister on pensions and National Insurance, the Labour leader missed the open goal.
By: Rachel Cunliffe, Chris Deerin
One week ago, Humza Yousaf, first minister of Scotland and leader of the Scottish National Party, terminated the power-sharing deal with the Scottish Greens.
Labour's victories in Yorkshire and the East Midlands are far more telling than Ben Houchen and Andy Street's survival.
Dismayed by the local elections, Conservatives fear Rishi Sunak’s party faces not only electoral defeat but a complete crisis of purpose and identity.
By: Rachel Cunliffe
There may not be much overlap between her politics and Labour’s, but they do share a disdain for Rishi Sunak.
Radio 4's To Catch a Scorpion takes us inside the brutal illegal immigration industry.
By: Rachel Cunliffe
If you can't trust the Conservatives with your email address, why should you trust them with anything else?
The former immigration minister has transformed himself from a One Nation centrist into a right-wing firebrand.
Government scrutiny is being lost in the attempt to score rhetorical points.
Who is to blame for the chemical assault that hospitalised 19 members of the internet's most derided subculture?
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