Podcast appearances and mentions of charlotte ivers

This week on Westminster Insider, host Sascha O'Sullivan lifts on the curtain on the best political lunches — who to invite, where to go, and what to talk about. She speaks to Vivek Singh, owner of the Cinnamon Club, a SW1 culinary institution, about the two decades of drama and intrigue he's witnessed over his famous lamb shanks. Singh tells Sascha about the best tables — where you can see everyone but no one can see you — and how Gordon Brown was partial to a spot of grouse. Former Labour MP and member of Tony Blair's government Siôn Simon explains why the classic lobby lunch between journalists and politicians is actually "underlyingly stressful" and Sun on Sunday Political Editor Kate Ferguson tells Sascha how to warm up an MP to get them to spill the beans. Sascha speaks with Freddie Sayers, CEO of Unherd, which owns the Old Queen Street Cafe — a new favorite haunt of politicos of all stripes. Former political correspondent turned restaurant critic Charlotte Ivers tells Sascha why politicians have terrible taste in food. And the FT's Henry Mance recalls settling in for a port or three after lunch with Nigel Farage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Friday was a big day for Taylor Swift. She released the reimagined version of her 2014 album 1989, and was declared a billionaire by business news outlet Bloomberg. So this weekend we're listening back to our conversation with The Sunday Times' resident Swiftie, Charlotte Ivers. What is it about the pop princess that has the power to influence an entire generation and their politics?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.Guest: Charlotte Ivers, Sunday Times columnist and Times Radio political correspondent.Host: Manveen Rana.Clips: NBC, PBS, BBC, ABC, Billboard, Fox, ET, SVT, CNBC, TikTok.Music excerpts: Love Story/Better Than Revenge - Taylor Swift, Big Machine Records, LLC. Blank Space/New Romantics - Max Martin, Taylor Swift, Shellback, Big Machine Records, LLC. Outta the Woods - Jack Antonoff, Taylor Swift, Big Machine Records, LLC. Betty/Delicate/Man/You Need to Calm Down/Only the Young - Taylor Swift, Universal Music Group. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This Saturday we're bringing you an extra episode from another Times podcast - Stories of Our Times - one remarkable story, told in depth, each day.With an election just around the corner, politicians are quitting Westminster in their droves, many of them under 40. Is the job broken – or are they just jumping before they're pushed? We meet the leavers and reluctant remainers.Luke Jones speaks to The Sunday Times columnist Charlotte Ivers.Clips: Times Radio, ITV News, Global. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Charlotte Ivers tells PJ she's happy to live an urban lifestyle. No kettles just buy coffee in the local outlet. No microwave either! PJ tries to adjust to real ubran life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Not making your own dinner, spending 4 euros on a coffee and not owning a kettle are some of the signs and symptoms of the ‘'young-ish'' demographic who populate our cities today. You don't save, don't cook and carry off a busy social life, to inquire whether this is something to lament or to celebrate. Pat was joined by Charlotte Ivers, columnist with the Sunday Times.

PJ talks to Charlotte Ivers of The Sunday Times who says using smilies and question marks can be dating and even rude Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Charlotte Ivers, Political Correspondent, Times Radio

Just what is appropriate digital etiquette and what generation does it best? To discuss further Pat was joined on the show by Charlotte Ivers, Columnist for The Sunday Times, Lorcan Nyhan Head of Training with The Communications Clinic, and Ali Ryan Founder of Goss Media.

Appearing on Friday night with Nadine Dorries, former Prime Minister Boris Johnson gives an exclusive one-to-one interview where he speaks about Ukraine, Rishi Sunak, his home life post-Downing Street & Partygate. Nadine is joined by Scarlett Mccgwire, Sebastian Payne and Charlotte Ivers as presenter's friends to discuss this explosive and exclusive interview. #borisjohnson #rishisunak #keirstarmer #nadinedorries

As the Conservative Party deadline approaches for MPs to say whether they want to run in the next election, many young Tory MPs have already announced that they've had enough, including the Bishop Auckland MP Dehanna Davison. Charlotte Ivers, the Times Radio presenter and columnist for the New Statesman and Sunday Times, joins Rachel Cunliffe to talk about why this is, and how Rishi Sunak's first month in office has gone. They also talk about whether Matt Hancock's third place in I'm a Celebrity has done him more good than harm. If you have a question for You Ask Us, go to newstatesman.com/youaskus.Sign up for our Morning Call newsletter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're back! Did you miss us? After a very, VERY extended summer break we have returned just in time for the festive run-up. To get us in the mood, Frankie has tuned into the Christmas film of the season starring none other than Lindsay 'I'm making a comeback' Lohan. Thrills, spills and dodgy story lines for all. From Kim K to Y2k's low-slung fashion trend, we discuss the reemergence of size zero and damaging body ideals. Why are we so fixated with it again and did it even really go away? Plus, is Made.com's closure a final nail in the coffin for the millennial generation's claim to cool? Also on the agenda: heated towel rails, jumper ruts and high school reunions. Links from the episode: Could thin be in again? - Michelle Santiago Cortes, The Cut The era of cringe – Hannah Nathanson, ELLE Made.com was a window into mid-century design idea – but with none of the quality – Morwenna Ferrier, The Guardian Millennials thought we had it made. Now we're just as uncool as the boomers – Charlotte Ivers, The Times

Barry Lenihan, RTE Reporter live from Westminster, Helen Lewis, Staff Writer at The Atlantic, Charlotte Ivers, Political Correspondent at Times Radio, Dominic Grieve, Former Conservative MP & Former AG

Quentin Letts, Political Sketch Writer and Theatre Critic with the London Times; Charlotte Ivers, Political Correspondent at Times Radio and Columnist for The Sunday Times.

Charlotte Ivers, Political Correspondent at Times Radio

The Chancellor ditches almost all of PM Liz Truss's tax cuts announced in the government's mini-budget three weeks ago. The BBC's Alex Forsyth hosts Newscast, and chats to the BBC's Ben Chu, as well as Charlotte Ivers from Times Radio, and Gavin Barwell, the former Downing Street Chief of Staff to Theresa May. Today's Newscast was presented by Alex Forsyth, BBC News political correspondent, and made by Tim Walklate. The producers were Miranda Slade and Cordelia Hemming. The technical producer was Russell Newlove. The assistant editor was Sam Bonham.

Bill Emmott, former editor-in-chief of The Economist; Charlotte Ivers, Political Correspondent at Times Radio and Columnist for the Sunday Times.

Liz Truss delivers her first leader's speech at Tory conference. Adam and Chris are joined by Charlotte Ivers, political correspondent at Times Radio, to unpack the PM's economic plan, what she means by the ‘anti-growth coalition', and what happened when protesters interrupted the speech. Liz Truss arrived to the sound of M People's 90s hit Moving on Up - Adam speaks to the group's founder Mike Pickering, who isn't happy about it. Today's Newscast is hosted by Adam Fleming and political editor Chris Mason. This episode was made by Chris Flynn with Miranda Slade and Madeleine Drury. The technical producer was Gareth Jones and the assistant editor was Alison Gee.

Liz Truss assembles her new team. Kwasi Kwarteng has been named chancellor, James Cleverly is foreign secretary, and Therese Coffey is the new health secretary. Adam and Chris are joined by Gavin Barwell, former Downing Street chief of staff, and Charlotte Ivers, political correspondent at Times Radio, to discuss the new Prime Minister's first day and the latest appointments. Today's episode was made by Tim Walklate with Cordelia Hemming and Danny Wittenberg. The technical producer was Emma Crowe. The assistant editor was Sam Bonham.

Who is Rishi Sunak? How have his politics been shaped by his education and jobs? How is he viewed in his Yorkshire constituency? What does he like to eat and drink apart from Coca-Cola? In this Newscast special Adam is joined by Rishi Sunak's friend, and fellow Conservative MP in Yorkshire, Kevin Hollinrake, podcaster Jimmy McLoughlin, who has known him since he became an MP, and Charlotte Ivers, Political Correspondent at Times Radio, to profile the man who might be our next prime minister. Today's episode was produced by Clare Williamson with Daniel Wittenberg and Alix Pickles. The technical producer was Emma Crowe. The assistant editor was Sam Bonham.

Who is Liz Truss and what would she be like as leader? Are the comparisons with Margaret Thatcher accurate? What was going on with that cheese speech? In this special episode of Newscast, Adam talks to her former special adviser Kirsty Buchanan, Institute for Economic Affairs director and university friend Mark Littlewood, and Charlotte Ivers, political correspondent at Times Radio, to profile the woman who could be our next prime minister. Today's episode was produced by Tim Walklate with Cordelia Hemming, Danny Wittenberg and Miranda Slade. The technical producer was Emma Crowe. The assistant editor was Sam Bonham.

Liz Truss and Rishi Sunak go head to head in the race to be prime minister, after Penny Mordaunt was knocked out of the Conservative leadership contest. Adam and Chris are joined by Charlotte Ivers, political correspondent at Times Radio, to profile the two candidates. Also, Greg James tells Adam why he's been kicked off the Radio 1 Breakfast show. This episode of Newscast was made by Tim Walklate with Chris Flynn and Cordelia Hemming. The technical producer was Emma Crowe. The assistant editor was Alison Gee.

The Palace of Westminster has, once again, been rocked by a series of sexual misconduct scandals -- culminating in the revelation that an MP was caught watching porn during a Commons debate. Is this just a case of some very 'bad apples' or does Westminster have a problem?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today and get one month free at: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Guests:Alice Thomson, Columnist, The Times.Charlotte Ivers, Political Correspondent, Times Radio.Host: Manveen Rana.Clips: Wall Street Journal, ITV, Channel 4, BBC, Times Radio, GB News, Parliament TV. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Gill Kernick and Matthew Price look at our obsession with blame and blame-avoidance and how that cements our inability to learn. They speak to the former government advisor Salma Shah and Times Radio correspondent Charlotte Ivers about the relationship between politicians and the media and how blame plays a central role.  They also speak to Christopher Hood  Emeritus Professor of Government at All Souls Oxford and author of The Blame Game - Spin, Bureaucracy, and Self Preservation in Government. He describes how finger-pointing and mutual buck passing is a familiar feature of politics and that blame avoidance pervades government and public organisations at every level.   They explore the likelihood of this blame obsession changing and look at the role of consequences in enabling change and learning.

In this episode Gill Kernick and Matthew Price look at our obsession with blame and blame-avoidance and how that cements our inability to learn. They speak to the former government advisor Salma Shah and Times Radio correspondent Charlotte Ivers about the relationship between politicians and the media and how blame plays a central role. They also speak to Christopher Hood Emeritus Professor of Government at All Souls Oxford and author of The Blame Game - Spin, Bureaucracy, and Self Preservation in Government. He describes how finger-pointing and mutual buck passing is a familiar feature of politics and that blame avoidance pervades government and public organisations at every level. They explore the likelihood of this blame obsession changing, and look at the role of consequences in enabling change and learning. Sponsored by JMJ Associates - A Mother Come Quickly Production. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

talkRADIO's political correspondent Charlotte Ivers and Mail on Sunday commentator Dan Hodges start the show by discussing the feud between Boris Johnson and Dominic Cummings, as well as the claims that the PM said he would rather see "bodies pile high" than have another lockdown. Peter Hitchens, Mail on Sunday columnist tells Mike why Boris' 'Green Revolution' will turn Britain into a third world country. And celebrity chef Tonia Buxton explains why she took part in the weekend's freedom rally. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Vickers discusses Extinction Rebellion, as the group staged protests over the UK. Neil Oliver and Mike speak about cultural appropriation, and the Glasgow lockdown. Sir John Hayes and Mike talk about the latest migrant crossing numbers. Finally, PMQs are back. Charlotte Ivers and Mike pass comment on the first PMQs of the season. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lance Forman speaks to Mike about getting people back in to cities. Helen Dale and Mike discuss Conservatism. Charlotte Ivers joins Mike in the studio to talk about the Liberal Democrat Leadership announcement. LaDona Harvey and Mike cover the latest from America. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wine Expert, Helena Nicklin talks to Mike about paper wine bottles. Charlotte Ivers and Mike comment on Boris' speech, as he vows 'build build build.' Wes Streeting, Shadow Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury reacts to the PM's speech, stating that he was heavy on the rhetoric. Finally, David Harper takes the homeschooling segment today... fancy a cup of Georgian tea? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lib Dem candidate Christine Jardine joins us to talk us through her party's election proposals. talkRADIO's political correspondent Charlotte Ivers catches up with John McDonnell. And what's the truth about social mobility in this country? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.