Ollie Corfe is a Data Journalist at various prominent publications. He focuses on a diverse range of topics including government and politics, education, real estate, and family relationships, often exploring themes such as elections, public policy, and the housing market. Ollie's work has been featured in outlets like the Daily Express, The Mirror, and The Telegraph, among others.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Ollie Corfe's focus is on the UK government, politics, and economic issues. He frequently cites data and covers government announcements. If you want to reach out effectively to Ollie, consider providing insights or analysis related to UK economic trends, government policies, or political developments.
Keep in mind that his geographic focus is national (United Kingdom), so pitches should relate specifically to the UK unless there are broader implications for global audiences.
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The three most important determinants of property price have always been location, location and location.
White children are the most likely ethnicity to enter no GCSE exams for the first time on record.
Girls' lead over boys at the top GCSE grades has narrowed to its smallest on record.
Girls' lead over boys at the top GCSE grades has narrowed to its smallest on record.
The number of knife offenders spared jail has hit a 10-year high amid the prison overcrowding crisis , Ministry of Justice (MoJ) figures reveal.
Hundreds of thousands of students face resitting their GCSE maths and English language exams after the failure rate reached its highest level in two decades.
By: Joe Pinkstone, Ollie Corfe
Three times more people die during cold snaps than when the weather is particularly hot, official data show.
One migrant is being granted settlement or citizenship in Britain every minute, Home Office data have revealed.
By: Eir Nolsoe, Ollie Corfe
Brimming with green grocers, traditional Asian wedding shops and jewellers, it doesn't take long on Stratford Road in Birmingham to find new arrivals who have made Britain their home.
There are more people in Britain claiming benefits for ADHD than there are full-time soldiers, The Telegraph can reveal.
