Phil Huff
(He/Him)
Cambridge
As seen in:
MSN UK,
The Independent (UK),
Yahoo Canada,
Yahoo News New Zealand,
Yahoo News UK,
Aol,
AOL UK,
What Car?,
The Independent (US),
EV Powered
and
Covers:
Vans and light commercial vehicles, pickup trucks, electric commercial vehicles, fleet and business vehicles, automotive industry news and launches, plus travel, food & drink and lifestyle content.
Doesn't Cover:
Celebrity news, fashion or beauty, health or wellness, finance or crypto, politics, or gambling.
Get in touch with Phil
Contact Phil, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
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Phil Huff’s Biography
Read Full Bio →Phil Huff is a UK automotive and lifestyle journalist with a particular focus on vans, pickups and electric commercial vehicles. He is editor for Professional Van and Professional Pickup, and contributes to What Car?, Fleet News, EV Powered, The Independent, and Select Vans, amongst others, with more than a decade of industry experience.
He also publishes lifestyle content across Average Joes, Average Janes and CALIBRE, covering travel, food & drink and everyday indulgences, regularly attending…
Phil Huff’s Journalist Portfolio
Interview
See all 15 answers →What was your first job as a journalist?
My first role was covering Formula One for SportNetwork in Durham. It was an exciting opportunity that gave me early access to the world of F1, attending team launches and test sessions at a time when the FIA had not yet begun accrediting online titles. The experience helped shape my approach to working directly with teams and manufacturers.
Have you ever used a typewriter?
Yes, though never professionally.
How is social media changing news?
Social media has made news more divisive and has introduced a level of scepticism into almost everything journalists do. It’s easier than ever to build an audience, but that visibility comes with increased scrutiny and a need for a thick skin. While social platforms can be powerful tools for reach and engagement, they’ve also blurred perceptions around independence and credibility in ways that can be frustrating for those working transparently.