Inkcap Journal is a publication focused
on nature and conservation in Britain (England, Wales, and Scotland). They publish
a small number of stories contributed by journalists and writers. They look for
reported features, interviews, and essays about the environment in Britain. They
generally pay £100 to £300 per story. If interested, send your pitches to editor@inkcap.co.uk. For more
information, refer to their pitch
guide.
Meeting of Minds UK is “the leading
exporter of African narratives.” They celebrate and champion Black female and
non-binary voices. They accept pitches for fresh and original articles (800 to
1,000 words). For commissioned and published articles, they pay £10 per 100
words. For original reporting / investigative journalism, they pay a base rate
£150. If the commissioned work is not published, they pay a kill fee of £15. To
learn more, refer to their pitch
guidelines and editorial
guidelines.
The i Paper is a British national newspaper. They are looking for pitches for the following sections:
Opinion: They want opinion and analysis pitches that offer new angles on the news. They also want engaging stories drawn from personal experiences. Opinion pitches should be sent to commentdesk@inews.co.uk.
Features: They are always seeking “character-led stories with strong news pegs, preferably upbeat in tone, where an individual’s experience highlights an important issue or interesting trend of national significance.” They are also “interested in tougher topics when there is a compelling personal tale at the heart of the story.” These pitches should be sent to features@inews.co.uk.
Arts: They are always seeking “original features in all areas of culture and strongly argued opinion pieces as well as big-name interviews and interesting ideas for reviews, particularly of books.” These pitches should be sent to artsdesk@inews.co.uk.
Payment reports indicate that they pay £120 per comment piece (700 words) and £200 per feature (1,000 words). Details here and here.
Tribune is a UK-based democratic
socialist political magazine. According to one payment report, they paid £150
for a feature of 800 words. Writers should send their pitches to editor@tribunemag.co.uk. For more
contact details, refer to this page.
gal-dem is a British online and print
magazine that is dedicated to sharing the stories of women and non-binary
people of color. They have 5 sections to pitch within: “first person,
music, life, culture, and politics.” According to payment reports, they pay up to £95 per piece. To learn more, read their pitching guide.
The Mill is a digital newspaper about Greater
Manchester. The newspaper is delivered every week via email to the readers.
They are looking to commission stories from writers in Greater Manchester and
the North West. They want writers who can contribute stories regularly. They
are “open to any topic, as long as it has a strong link to Greater Manchester.”
A lot of their stories are news features of 700 to 1,200 words. They pay an
average of £150 per piece. If interested, send your ideas to joshi@manchestermill.co.uk. To
learn more, read their pitching guide.
The Face is a British magazine that
covers style, music, TV, film, fashion, culture, and more. According to payment
reports, they pay £150 to £500 for features. To learn more about them and to
contact them, refer to this page.
HuffPost UK Opinion is a section in
HuffPost UK that offers commentary and analysis on the biggest talking points
of the day. They are looking for unique angles or viewpoints on news stories. Their
published pieces are generally around 800 words. They encourage pitches from writers
from diverse backgrounds. According to one payment report, they paid £100 for an
800-word opinion piece. Send your pitches to ukopinion@huffpost.com. Learn how to
write for them here.
HuffPost UK Personal is a personal stories section in HuffPost UK. They publish compelling and authentic first-person stories. According to one payment report, they paid £100 for an 800-word personal piece. If interested, send your pitches to ukpersonal@huffpost.com. To learn how to write for them, visit this page.
Reader's Digest UK is a general interest family magazine that covers money, lifestyle, culture, health, food, drink, fun, and
games. According to one payment report, they paid £450 for a feature. To
contact them, visit this page.