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John Curtice
paydesk has 9 reporters who cover John Curtice. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover John Curtice are Ben Clatworthy and Ylenia Gostoli. Use our journalist directory to find an John Curtice member to work for you.
Journalists Who Cover John Curtice
Ben Clatworthy
Ben Clatworthy is a journalist based in London, United Kingdom.
English
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
News Gathering
+7
Current Affairs
Natural Disasters
Sports
+4
Related Articles
Keir Starmer’s Labour wins general election — as it happened
Keir Starmer's Labour Party has won a landslide victory in the general election, ending 14 years of Conservative-led government. The election saw significant losses for the Conservative Party, including key figures like Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss. The Scottish National Party also faced substantial setbacks, losing numerous seats. Reform UK made unexpected gains, securing several seats. The turnout was notably low, at 59.8%. Starmer is set to form a new government and will soon appoint his cabinet. The election results indicate a significant shift in the UK's political landscape, with Labour poised to implement substantial changes.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View
Ylenia Gostoli
I'm a multimedia reporter and writer. I have covered social change, conflict and rights in more than ten countries across the Middle East and Europe while based out of London, Rome and the West Bank. I'm experienced across all aspects of digital journalism - from filing breaking news to ...
English
French
Italian
+1
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
+14
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+4
Related Articles
The rise and fall of UK’s Prime Minister Boris Johnson
Boris Johnson has resigned as the UK's prime minister following a series of political crises, including the resignation of key ministers and officials over a scandal involving Chris Pincher. Johnson's tenure was marked by his role in Brexit, surviving a no-confidence vote, and controversies such as 'Partygate'. Despite his divisive nature, he was able to secure a withdrawal agreement with the EU and win a general election. His leadership style and political career, from mayor of London to prime minister, are discussed, highlighting both his supporters' and critics' views.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View
Pasi Myohanen
Pasi Myohanen is a journalist based in London, United Kingdom.
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
Brexit is a bigger headache for the British economy than the coronavirus epidemic – now the majority of Britons consider leaving a mistake
Brexit has resulted in significant economic challenges for the UK, with the Office for Budget Responsibility estimating that it will cause twice as much damage to the British economy as the coronavirus pandemic. Trade has permanently decreased by about 15%, shrinking the economy by 4% compared to if the UK had remained in the EU. Increased bureaucracy and trade difficulties are highlighted by business owners like Natalie Judge and Rosario Rospo, who face increased costs and complexities. Public opinion has shifted, with a majority now viewing Brexit as a mistake, although rejoining the EU is not seen as a realistic option. While some political goals, such as ending free movement of EU labor, have been achieved, the economic benefits promised have been elusive, and the UK remains divided on the issue.
Informative
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View
Joana Ramiro
Joana Ramiro is a freelance journalist based in London, United Kingdom.
English
French
German
+2
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+10
Politics
Current Affairs
War Reporter
+5
Jobs Completed 3
Related Articles
This political analyst just examined 11 Brexit polls and the results are fascinating
Political analyst John Curtice reviewed 11 polls from various agencies regarding the popularity of a second Brexit referendum, or 'People's Vote.' He found that support for a vote on the Brexit deal is growing, particularly when phrased as a 'public vote' rather than a 'second referendum.' Leave supporters showed more openness to non-binary options beyond Leave/Remain, while Remain voters largely favored a new vote, especially if it included the option to remain in the EU. The polls also revealed increasing dissatisfaction with the government's Brexit solutions, with a recent YouGov survey indicating a slight majority in favor of a new referendum post-Chequers Agreement. Curtice suggests that further data is needed for a clearer picture and emphasizes the importance of question wording in future polls.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Assa Samaké-Roman
Assa Samaké-Roman is a journalist based in Edinburgh, Scotland, covering politics and culture for the French and British media.
English
French
German
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+10
Politics
Current Affairs
Arts & Books
+9
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
Why a long dreary General Election campaign may be a blessing for SNP
The article discusses the potential benefits of a prolonged General Election campaign for the SNP, highlighting First Minister Humza Yousaf's strategic approach. Yousaf asserts that Labour leader Keir Starmer is likely to become the next UK Prime Minister, encouraging voters to focus on sending SNP MPs to Westminster. The article compares this situation to past French elections and criticizes the lack of straightforwardness in political discourse. It also examines the challenges and opportunities for the SNP and Labour Party, noting voter fatigue and the need for significant change.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
David Smith
David Smith has been Washington correspondent of The Guardian since October 2015, reporting on the presidential election campaigns of Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton and other candidates. He has travelled to the US naval base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and reports from the White House and State ...
English
Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast)
Fact Checking
Business
Finance
Politics
+6
Jobs Completed 639
Job Success Rate 96%
Usually Responds Within a few hours
Related Articles
Can we rejoin the EU? It was daft to leave but don’t romanticise the idea
The article discusses the potential for the UK to rejoin the EU, highlighting the economic and political consequences of Brexit. It cites polling data showing a majority support for rejoining and details the negative impacts on the economy, including reduced business investment, lower exports, and higher food prices. The article also critiques the political landscape, noting that neither the Conservative nor Labour parties are likely to advocate for rejoining in the near future. It concludes that while rejoining the EU could mitigate some issues, many of the UK's economic problems predate Brexit and would not be resolved by re-entry.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Mark Smith
Mark Smith is a freelance journalist, copywriter and digital content writer based in Liverpool, United Kingdom. He has written for the Guardian, BBC, Daily Mirror Online and Express Online as well as Very.co.uk and Littlewoods. Areas of expertise include all aspects of business and ...
English
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+4
Business
Finance
Politics
+5
Usually Responds Seldom
Related Articles
Why ‘alphabet bias’ means William Wallace would struggle to get elected in Scotland
The article discusses the issue of 'alphabet bias' in Scottish council elections, where candidates with names earlier in the alphabet have a significant advantage. Kenneth Gibson, an SNP MSP, raised the issue at Holyrood, citing evidence from multiple elections. Despite calls for change, George Adam, the minister for parliamentary business, downplayed the problem. Research by Sir John Curtice supports the existence of alphabetical bias. Gibson and others advocate for randomizing ballot papers to ensure fairness.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Anchal Vohra
Anchal Vohra is a Beirut-based TV and Print journalist. She is a freelance Correspondent for AJ English and a writer on the Middle east for Foreign Policy. She also contributes to the Times, the Atlantic, the Telegraph, the New Statesman, and Berlin Policy Journal. Ms Vohra has been Deutsche Welle ...
English
Live Reporting
Fact Checking
Investigative Reporting
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 19
Job Success Rate 95%
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Rishi Sunak Isn’t a Good Enough Technocrat
Rishi Sunak, the UK's technocratic Prime Minister, faces significant political and economic challenges as public sentiment turns against the Conservative Party. Despite his reputation for financial acumen, Sunak struggles to deliver on key promises such as reducing inflation, growing the economy, and cutting NHS waiting lists. The article highlights the impact of Brexit, austerity, and the cost of living crisis on the UK's economic stability. Local perspectives from Castle Cary reveal widespread dissatisfaction with the government's handling of economic issues, while experts suggest that Sunak's policies may not be sufficient to regain public trust or secure reelection.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View
Richard Woods
Richard Woods is a journalist based in Washington, United States of America.
English
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Documentaries
Photography
+3
Fact Checking
Related Articles
British voters heading for a Disunited Kingdom
As the UK approaches a general election on May 7, 2015, voter allegiances are shifting away from the Conservative and Labour parties, which have historically dominated British politics. Disillusionment with these parties' handling of issues such as the EU, immigration, and the economy has led to the rise of the UK Independence Party (UKIP) and the Scottish National Party (SNP), among others. The SNP's surge in popularity could result in significant influence over the formation of the next government, while UKIP's anti-EU stance has pressured Prime Minister David Cameron to propose an EU referendum. The fragmentation of the political landscape suggests the end of the Conservative-Labour duopoly and raises questions about the future of the UK's electoral system.
Informative
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View