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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New York, United States (Local)
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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: Adam Gopnik
From the French Revolution to January 6th, crowds have been heroized and vilified. Now they're a field of study.
By: Henry Alford, Adam Gopnik, Jennifer Gonnerman, Samanth Subramanian, Saïd Sayrafiezadeh, Lisa Russ Spaar, David Sedaris, Robert Sullivan, River Clegg, Aimee Lucido, Inkoo Kang, David Remnick, H. C. Wilentz, David Lehman, Emily Nussbaum, Helen Shaw, Margaret Talbot, Ben Mcgrath
An archive of reporting, profiles, criticism, fiction, and cartoons from The New Yorker’s print magazine.
By: Benjamin Wallace-Wells
New research suggests that the Democrats' struggles in communities battling fentanyl addiction had little to do with economic theory or messaging—it was, more simply, a failure of political attention.
By: Charles Bethea, Doreen St. Félix, Adam Gopnik, Joshua Rothman, Sarah Garfinkel, River Clegg, Inkoo Kang, Ben Goldfarb, Mollie Cowger, Kyle Chayka, Susan B. Glasser, Timothy Snyder, Kelefa Sanneh
Whenever a colleague is unkind or unfair, I let them know . . . that, unfortunately, I’ve just noticed the time and I’d better leave immediately so that I won’t miss my bus.
By: Joshua Rothman, Timothy Snyder, Charles Bethea, Inkoo Kang, Mollie Cowger, Kyle Chayka, Jason Adam Katzenstein, Ben Goldfarb, Susan B. Glasser, Kelefa Sanneh, Doreen St. Félix, Adam Gopnik, River Clegg
“Shall we do a Frenemiesgiving?”
By: Kelefa Sanneh, Kyle Chayka, Mollie Cowger, River Clegg, Doreen St. Félix, Susan B. Glasser, Joshua Rothman, Ben Goldfarb, Charles Bethea, Adam Gopnik, David Remnick, Inkoo Kang, Timothy Snyder
The New Yorker’s critic on holiday-season films that he’s excited about. “These are not upbeat movies,” Chang admits, “but they are among the most thrilling that I’ve seen this year.”
A landmark antitrust ruling could change the Internet's power balance, but the industry is shifting regardless.
Kathy Baum, who curates new books for the Denver-area independent-bookstore institution, shares some of her fall and winter favorites.
By: Lauren Michele Jackson, Ben Goldfarb, Richard Brody, Anthony Lane, Charles Bethea, Adam Gopnik, Jennifer Gonnerman, Joshua Rothman, Nathan Heller, Margaret Talbot, Jia Tolentino, Geraldo Cadava, Parker Yesko
From the daily newsletter: Films for the season. Plus: the triumph of the post-Thanksgiving turkey sandwich; arguing about expiration dates; and the birth of American football.
The rain it raineth every day, as Shakespeare noted, apparently even on Saturn. The cosmos, it seems, is no comfort at this moment.
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