Amy Davidson Sorkin is a journalist who writes for The New Yorker and Magzter. Her articles cover a range of topics, with a focus on politics, current events, and legal issues. Amy's writing often offers insightful analysis and commentary on the Trump administration and its impact on American society and politics.
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Amy Davidson Sorkin predominantly covers legal policy and regulation, with a focus on US national politics, including coverage of evolving stories and events related to legal cases. Given her emphasis on legal and political topics, she is likely to be responsive to pitches from experts who can provide analysis or commentary on ongoing legal proceedings involving high-profile political figures such as Donald Trump.
Additionally, given the themes covered in her articles, Amy may also be open to pitches that offer insights into government policies and regulations within the United States, particularly those tied to current events and evolving stories within American politics.
When reaching out to Amy Davidson Sorkin it would be beneficial for sources offering expert opinions or insider perspectives on high-profile political/legal matters in the US.
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Tiny plastic shards found in human testicles, study says. — CNN. (For Leonard) Who am I? I'm nobody. I was cut from every team in high school.
As he rose in politics, Robert Moses discovered that decisions about New York City's future would not be based on democracy
The actress, who died last week at the age of ninety-four, changed the history of cinema in her collaborations with the actor and director John Cassavetes.
By: Vinson Cunningham, Amy Davidson Sorkin, David D. Kirkpatrick, Evan Osnos, Isaac Chotiner, Condé Nast
In a valedictory speech, the President mapped his legacy and asked to be remembered as a man who pulled the country from the maw of tragedy.
Your window to the world is open. I'm thrilled to announce that nothing is going on with me What I think will happen if I go to a bar and order a whiskey neat
By: Katy Waldman, Louis Menand, Vinson Cunningham, André Wheeler, Annie Ernaux, David D. Kirkpatrick, Robyn Weintraub, Mike O’Brien, Garrett Hongo, Akhil Sharma, Justin Chang, Steve Martin, Barry Blitt, Alexis Okeowo, Condé Nast, Ali Fitzgerald, Ben Mcgrath, Naaman Zhou, Amy Davidson Sorkin, Deborah Landau, Brooke Jarvis
An archive of reporting, profiles, criticism, fiction, and cartoons from The New Yorker’s print magazine.
We're primed to read Justices' accounts of their lives for clues to their jurisprudence. Should we?
What can memoirs by Supreme Court Justices teach us? AMY DAVIDSON SORKIN "Fools" is one of Neil Simon's lesser plays.
By: Condé Nast, Antonia Hitchens, Robin Wright, Jazmine Hughes, David D. Kirkpatrick, Bill Mckibben, Amy Davidson Sorkin
Plus: the Republican Party’s poll-watching army; the future of Hamas and Hezbollah; and when Russian spies pay U.S. influencers.
By: Paul Yoon, Gideon Lewis-Kraus, Bill Mckibben, Hannah Goldfield, Adam Wagner, André Wheeler, Karen Chee, Barry Blitt, Andrew Marantz, Jazmine Hughes, Jackson Arn, Amy Davidson Sorkin, Hua Hsu, Rebecca Goldstein, David D. Kirkpatrick, Condé Nast, Deborah Garrison, Jennifer Wilson, Geraldo Cadava, Tad Friend, Henry Alford, Susan B. Glasser, Elizabeth Metzger
The Money Issue
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