Tom Calver is a journalist for The Times, specializing in national news coverage in the United Kingdom. With a focus on politics, social issues, and current events, Tom provides insightful analysis and reporting on a wide range of topics that impact the British public.
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United Kingdom (National)
Tom Calver's coverage indicates a focus on national issues within the United Kingdom, particularly around government and politics, personal finance, and culture & society. His use of data and legal policy regulation suggests receptivity to pitches that include factual support or insights into evolving stories within these areas.
For Tom's articles regarding housing market, politics, economy, generational issues, or social concerns in the UK , consider pitching experts who can provide nuanced commentary supported by relevant data. They should be able to offer perspectives on how these topics impact people at both individual and societal levels while considering their implications for various segments of the population.
Given his focus on current events in the UK and reliance on expert commentary as well as cited data points in his coverage attributes suggest he may welcome pitches from those with deep knowledge of ongoing developments within British society.
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By: Narottam Medhora, Tom Calver, Ed Halford, Dan Atherton
Electoral Commission data shows that Rishi Sunak’s Conservatives received £18m less than Boris Johnson’s campaign in 2019
Demographic trends could add 29 seats to Labour’s total, highlighting the scale of the challenge facing the Conservatives in appealing to younger voters
Defining child poverty is almost as difficult as reducing it.Our data editor examines solutions and the countries such as Slovenia and Poland that have had most success
The sale of surplus buildings and land could create space for 130,000 new homes
The emphasis on maths and science education ignores the value of the creative arts to the UK economy and the leadership potential of social science graduates
The predictable nature of educational attainment can seem depressing. About half the children who fail their maths and English GCSEs were already judged to be behind at the age of five. And for
Has the smoking ban really changed the UK’s health? The data explained
How frightened we feel has much to say about our political outlook
Anti-immigration rhetoric claims it leads to ethnic ghettos. Statistics tell a different story
Marriage today is a very different social phenomenon from what it was — and it seems much more likely to last
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