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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United States (National)
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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By: Kyle Chayka, Dhruv Khullar, Allison Keeley, Amy Davidson Sorkin
The director dissects a key scene that establishes the dynamic between his character, who is embroiled in the U.S.’s immigration systems, and Tilda Swinton’s “temperamental art-world lady,” down to the meanings of their hair styles.
By: David Machajewski, Kyle Chayka, Allison Keeley, Amy Davidson Sorkin, Dhruv Khullar, Will Santino
Turpentine Gelato, Fiscal Daydream, and . . . what was the question again?
By: Isaac Chotiner, Kyle Chayka, Allison Keeley, Amy Davidson Sorkin, Dhruv Khullar
Dr. Yasser Abu-Jamei on providing counselling services to Palestinian children: “When relatives are killed, we try somehow to calm the child and then ask questions: What are you going to do tomorrow? What are you going to do the day after tomorrow?”
By: Amy Davidson Sorkin
“The Supreme Court Asks What Enron Has to Do with January 6th — and Trump; The former President notwithstanding, the government’s position in Fischer v. United States is unsettling”:
By: Dhruv Khullar, Kyle Chayka, Amy Davidson Sorkin, Allison Keeley
Upon the release of “The Tortured Poets Department,” an appraisal, and a Pick Three.
By: Amy Davidson Sorkin, Dhruv Khullar, Kyle Chayka, Jay Caspian Kang, Allison Keeley
An online argument erupted after a video of a law professor grabbing a microphone from a student went viral. But the debate has obscured some fairly basic truths.
By: Allison Keeley, Dhruv Khullar, David Remnick, Kyle Chayka, Amy Davidson Sorkin
It’s not another moral panic, the social psychologist says: the evidence clearly implicates social-media apps for a decline in mental health. Plus, Judi Dench on a life in Shakespeare.
By: Dhruv Khullar, Allison Keeley, David Remnick, Kyle Chayka, Amy Davidson Sorkin
While Netanyahu and the Islamic Republic exchange ballistic “messages,” the question of Palestine demands the moral and strategic courage of actual statesmen.
By: Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Amy Davidson Sorkin, Eric Lach
During Donald Trump’s criminal trial, the inscrutable former White House aide was equally inscrutable on the witness stand, despite breaking out into tears while testifying.
Judge Aileen Cannon has said, in effect, that the case has become too complicated to proceed sooner. Unfortunately, that may be true.
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