Abigail Tracy is a National Political Reporter for Vanity Fair, specializing in covering political issues and events in the United States. With a focus on abortion rights and women's issues, Abigail provides insightful analysis and commentary on the intersection of politics, policy, and social issues. Her work has also been featured in THEM magazine.
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United States (National)
Abigail Tracy's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation related to abortion rights. Based on her articles, she seems interested in evolving stories within these areas.
Given the prevalence of topics such as abortion rights, politics, women's issues, Republican Party, and Democratic Party in Abigail’s articles, she would likely be responsive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis regarding ongoing political developments and regulatory changes related to abortion rights and other women's issues. Additionally, sources with direct involvement or impact within the political landscape may also capture her attention.
As Abigail does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned but is based in the United States herself (as per her article titles), relevant expertise from this region could add value to potential contributions.
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By: Eve Batey, Eric Lutz, Abigail Tracy, Julie Miller, Jack Mccordick, Molly Jong-Fast
Medical nightmares are happening before our eyes, and even as Americans in red and blue states express support for abortion rights, the GOP seems determined to crack down further.
By: Bess Levin, Jack Mccordick, Richard Lawson, Erin Vanderhoof, Eve Batey, Abigail Tracy, Caleb Ecarma
The GOP presidential candidate is getting backlash for her botched comments about slavery's role in America's civil war.
By: Anna Peele, Chris Murphy, Erin Vanderhoof, Natalie Jarvey, Joanna Robinson, Katey Rich, Jack Mccordick, Bess Levin, Abigail Tracy
Meanwhile, he’s continued to defame Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss.
By: Abigail Tracy
When New York State opened its borders to individuals seeking abortions—three years before the Supreme Court’s landmark Roe v. Wade decision on January 22, 1973—it radically expanded access in America. But as The New Yorker documents in its film Deciding Vote, it wouldn’t have happened without the vote of one lawmaker.
By: Katey Rich, Molly Jong-Fast, Abigail Tracy, Bess Levin, David Canfield, Hillary Busis, Eric Lutz
Over 100 right-wing groups are developing a sweeping battle plan that maps out how Trump could reinstate his anti-choice policies—and take some of them even further.
Post-Roe, Republicans have struggled to find a coherent message on abortion, but as the 2024 election approaches, an increasing number of prominent GOP voices, including former President Trump, have begun to embrace a 15 to 16-week abortion ban.
By: Chris Murphy, Abigail Tracy, Bess Levin, Kase Wickman
The senator did not seem to understand that the ruling on embryos would lead to fewer children being born, not more.
By: Abigail Tracy
Arizona is a crucial battleground and may determine who controls the Senate—and the White House. Yet as Republican and Democratic contenders duke it out, the Independent incumbent, so far, has stayed on the sidelines.
By: Kase Wickman, Bess Levin, Abigail Tracy, Alyssa Bereznak
They want to protect access to IVF about as much as they do abortion.
By: Joe Reid, Kenzie Bryant, Abigail Tracy, David Canfield, Bess Levin, Britt Hennemuth
Simply denying the results of the 2020 election is no longer gonna cut it.
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