Wiki Biography / Profile Background
Introduction :
- Rachel Cunliffe is a well-known writer, editor, presenter, and speaker who works as a high-ranking associate editor for the New Statesman. She has a passionate interest in economics and politics.
- Rachel is a fantastic speaker and topical panelist for current events.
- After working as a Latin teacher in South Korea, Rachel is currently traveling as a single female throughout Asia. Her keen interest in history and the ancient world had led her to teach Ancient Greek at a school in South Korea. She is passionate about education, politics, economic empowerment, technology, and science.
Personal Life, Parents and Family Details :
- Rachel is passing the time by living a luxurious lifestyle in the Metropolitan Cambridge Area.
- Cunliffe has shielded her parents from the attention of the media. She has also rarely spoken about her parents, siblings, or other family members.
- According to her tweets, Rachel Cunliffe is married and content with her marriage. However, she hasn’t shared any pictures of her husband on any social networking sites.
Education : Qualifications, High School & College Info
- Rachel graduated (earning first grade) with a Bachelor’s degree (2009-2012), specialising in Classics and Classical Languages, Literature, & Linguistics.
- Later, she graduated from the University of Cambridge with an MPhil (Master of Philosophy), specialising in Classics and Classical Languages, Linguistics, and Literature. She was honoured with a high passing grade.
Work, Career, Salary and Net Worth :
- Since January 2021, Rachel Cunliffe has been employed with the New Statesman Media Group. She first joined the magazine as a full-time deputy web editor and columnist. Since January 2022, Rachel has also worked as the top associate editor for the organisation.
- She worked as the comment & features editor for the City A.M. business newspaper in London, UK, from May 2017 to January 2021.
- From September 2016 until May 2017, Rachel served as Deputy Editor of the online news outlet Reaction. She was a part of the organisation’s founding team.
- From August 2014 through August 2016, Cunliffe worked as Deputy Editor at CapX in London, United Kingdom.
- Prior to her journalism career, Rachel gained experience as a Teaching Assistant and Boarding House Assistant at North London Collegiate School from August 2013 to February 2014. Earlier, she worked as an admin assistant in Trinity Hall’s development office in Cambridge from March 2012 to June 2013 and interned as an activist at RMM for two months in 2011.
- With her expertise in business, geopolitics, societal trends, and intergenerational dynamics, Rachel has spoken on various topics, including political unrest in the UK, post-Trump US governance, immigration policy, and the relevance of Latin and Greek.
- Moreover, Rachel has informally written as an agony aunt, addressing minority rights, issues affecting young people, and diverse perspectives on relationships and sexuality.
Interesting Facts, Height and Trivia :
- Rachel Cunliffe, a distinguished British journalist, has gained popularity through guest appearances on media outlets such as Sky News, BBC, and Times Radio.
- She is deeply committed to social justice and feminism, having participated in activism and written for publications like DIVA Magazine and The Tab during her time at Cambridge University.
- Rachel’s article titled “Could childcare win Labour the next election?” published in The Newstatesman on March 6, 2023, cited research from the Centre for Progressive Policy, highlighting the economic impact of a childcare shortfall in the UK. She discussed Labour’s proposed childcare policy and interviewed Labour MP Stella Creasy about using childcare as an election issue.
- Her written works have been published in various renowned publications, including The Spectator, The Times, Prospect Magazine, The Telegraph, Grazia, and CapX. She also frequently appears as a guest reviewer on radio and television programs like BBC News and Sky News.
- Rachel made a memorable statement during a debate at the Cambridge Union opposing adult actor Benedict Garrett and journalist Julieanne Smolinski, stating, “This House believes that sex has lost all meaning.”
- In her article titled “The real reason to worry about young people not getting married,” published on Feb. 28, 2023, Rachel discussed the financial stability of marriage and its impact on relationships. She questioned the link between maintaining a marriage and wealth, considering factors such as class, location, and cultural influences.