FAQs

We outlined the best way to start the process here; it largely involves engaging with our editors via WhatsApp or email, as well as our editorial policy.

The basics are: submissions need to be pitched to an editor before submission (largely to prevent overlap), be between 700 and 1,200 words, include hyperlinked sources, feature  a prevalent author voice and opinion, and be in accordance with our editorial policy. The Warwick Rosette publishes opinion journalism, so give us your opinion!

We strongly recommend submissions utilise unorthodox means of delivering your argument. Whether it be wit, personal anecdotes, often omitted information from reporting, or anything of the sort, these pieces are often standouts. Strong statistical grounding is also often essential, alongside quotes from relevant parties (if you need any help with this, contact the editorial team).

Beyond that, although we are editorially independent, we work closely with the Labour Party, and as a publication we seek to promote left-of-centre and social democratic politics. Just like the Labour Party, we are a broad church, and seek to feature a range of critically analytical voices, though we will not publish articles that are fundamentally apathetic to the aforementioned forms of politics.

Your best bet for all things The Warwick Rossette is via our Instagram, but we also have LinkedIn. Our WhatsApp group chat is also avaliable for our commentators.

We are beginning to open up positions on our editorial team. More details will follow in mid-to-late October (and will be updated here); make sure to follow our Instagram and LinkedIn to stay in the loop on opportunities with us.

Currently, yes. We intend to always remain a digital-first publication, but we do have plans to publish occasional print editions. We're currently aiming for our first print to be around March of next year!

Alot. As mentioned above, print editions will be coming later down the line, but before then, we're going to expand into more multimedia content, as well as having several interviews with leading Labour figures. These include Jess Phillps MP (formerly Secretary of State for Safeguarding and Violence against Women and Girls) and Jonathan Hinder MP (a leading figure in Blue Labour).