Adam Gopnik is a writer at The New Yorker. He focuses on culture and society, exploring themes such as social issues, racial injustice, and environmental concerns, while also covering government and politics. His work has been featured in notable publications including The Globe and Mail, Town & Country Magazine, and The New York Times.
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Adam Gopnik's coverage spans a wide range of topics, including art, literature, comedy, music, and history. His articles often feature opinion editorials and government announcements. If you are looking to reach out to him with a pitch or expertise, consider offering insights related to these themes.
Given his national focus on the United States and the prevalence of lifestyle-related content in his articles, consider tailoring pitches that incorporate American cultural references or developments. Additionally, providing commentary on political or legal aspects within the context of art and culture may align well with his coverage interests.
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By: Kanak Kapur, Rachel Syme, Cal Newport, Adam Gopnik, Manvir Singh, Richard Brody, Jeannie Suk Gersen, Isaac Chotiner, Jordan Salama, Joshua Rothman, Hua Hsu, John Cassidy
His war on the “deep state” ties into a long debate about the power of bureaucrats to thwart the President’s agenda.
Take those designer jeans and lay them on a baking sheet. Sprinkle lightly with sea salt.
By: Mollie Cowger, Richard Brody, Alexandra Schwartz, Anna Russell, Susan B. Glasser, Eric Lach, Paul Rogers, Annie Hylton, Adam Gopnik, Joshua Rothman, Anthony Gottlieb, Françoise Mouly, Emily Witt
The once and future President is back to wielding leverage like a club, in the Middle East and on Capitol Hill.
By: Paul Rogers, Mollie Cowger, Annie Hylton, Adam Gopnik, Alexandra Schwartz, Emily Witt, Anna Russell, Françoise Mouly, Ian Buruma, Anthony Gottlieb, John Cassidy, Joshua Rothman
The author discusses why she has a dumbphone, how to “meet reverses boldly,” and her new novel, “Gliff.”
By: Anthony Gottlieb, Adam Gopnik, Ian Buruma, Mollie Cowger, John Cassidy, Françoise Mouly, Emily Witt, Anna Russell, Alexandra Schwartz, Paul Rogers, Annie Hylton, David Remnick, Joshua Rothman
The staff writer Evan Osnos offers a behind-the-scenes perspective on President Biden’s handling of world crises—from Gaza and Ukraine to China’s designs on Taiwan.
By: Dhruv Khullar, Jessica Winter, Richard Brody, Adam Gopnik, Inkoo Kang, Anna Russell, Teju Cole, Emily Witt, Elizabeth Kolbert, Rachel Aviv, Alexandra Schwartz
Despite a venerable history—and a citywide child-care crunch—the Weekday School is facing closure.
By: Richard Brody, Dhruv Khullar, Inkoo Kang, Jane Mayer, Rachel Aviv, Susan B. Glasser, Teju Cole, Emily Witt, Anna Russell, Evan Osnos, Adam Gopnik, Elizabeth Kolbert, Alexandra Schwartz
“Donald Trump is a master of picking appointees for very senior positions who never would have gotten those jobs under anyone else,” the staff writer Susan B. Glasser says. “I think it’s part of creating not just a government of laws and rules but a government built around the principle of personal loyalty to one man.”
By: Adam Gopnik
The first instalment in a year-long series that looks back on the most significant moments of the past 25 years
What insomniacs know. Sleep is not a neat off-and-on switch but a fiendishly manifold activity.
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