Ali Breland is a staff writer at The Atlantic. He focuses on the intersection of the internet, technology, and politics, exploring themes related to internet culture and subcultures. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as Mother Jones, The New Republic, and The Guardian.
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United States (National)
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Ali's coverage spans a wide range of topics, including politics and culture & society. He frequently reports on evolving political stories and government announcements, indicating an interest in current events and regulatory developments.
Given the diverse range of topics covered, Ali may be interested in expert commentary from various fields such as politics, technology, internet culture, activism, or social issues. Pitches with unique insights into ongoing political debates or cultural phenomena could resonate well.
Considering his national focus on the United States and coverage of US politics alongside societal issues like racism and abortion suggest that he would likely be receptive to pitches relating to these themes within a domestic context.
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Charlie Kirk’s death left a void on the right. Posobiec looks better positioned than anyone to fill it.
The white-supremacist influencer is entering the MAGA mainstream.
The white-supremacist influencer is entering the MAGA mainstream.
The reckoning with the white-nationalist influencer's rise is only getting messier.
The white-supremacist influencer is laying the groundwork to go even bigger.
Turning Point USA’s annual convention turned into a four-day referendum over Nick Fuentes.
Conservatives are criticizing influencers for going too far. I n 1961, William F. Buckley Jr. had a problem.
The Iran war sparked an epic social-media trolling contest. S ince 2015, Donald Trump has been an apex predator on the internet.
What the alleged Washington hotel attacker has in common with Luigi Mangione
The San Diego mosque killers were keen to impress their fellow extremists online.
