Annie Lowrey is a reporter at The Atlantic. She focuses on finance, personal finance, and technology, with particular interests in AI, debt management, and saving and investing. Annie is featured in various publications including Knowledia, Environmental Health News, and the Anchorage Daily News.
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Annie Lowrey’s coverage is diverse, with a focus on finance and economy, along with tech-related issues. She often cites data and focuses on legal policy regulation and government announcements.
Given her focus on citing data, she may be interested in pitches that provide unique or proprietary data related to the topics she covers, such as real estate trends, economic indicators, or technological advancements.
Annie's articles cover a wide range of topics including real estate, economy, climate change, technology among others. When reaching out to her ensure your pitch aligns closely with these areas while providing valuable insights supported by credible data sources.
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AI has made applying for jobs easy, and getting jobs nearly impossible.
He built an independent central bank that withstood many crises. That independence may not last forever.
Erik Brynjolfsson wants to talk with you about the future. M ore than a decade ago , the economist Erik Brynjolfsson made a prediction: AI would change everything.
Annie Lowrey The Atlantic In the age of the trillionaire, inequality remains a defining challenge.
ANNIE LOWREY The Atlantic Robert Morris migrated from England to the American colonies as a teenager and established himself in the mercantile industry.
Tech companies need to generate huge revenues fast, or the economy could be in trouble.
The myth and science of the country's favorite floofy, fluffy cuddle-badgers A t 10 p.m. in early July , Long Island was sweltering under a heat dome.
Washington currently estimates that Americans spend 12 billion hours a year filling out government forms, meaning the average person spends six 8-hour workdays filing their taxes, signing up for Medicaid, renewing their driver's licenses, and applying for government loans. At prevailing wages, this uncompensated labor is worth $430 billion a year. If Washington were to create a Department of Bureaucracy to take on the paperwork it shunts to citizens, the agency would require 5.9 million employees, making it four times the size of the active-duty military. The DOB's payroll would be larger than that of every other federal department combined.
This is what happens when you provide benefits the way the United States does: by discretion, with skepticism, through a perplexing variety of programs with a surfeit of fussy rules.
New York City's pied-à-terre tax is a reasonable policy. If you were trying to identify the spiciest policy affecting the fewest Americans, you'd struggle to do better than New York City's pied-à-terre tax.
