Benjamin Hart is a staff editor at Intelligencer, part of New York Magazine. He covers a diverse range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and security policy, with a focus on regional interest and world news. Benjamin's work has been featured in JD Supra, New York Magazine, NewsBreak, and Ad Age.
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Benjamin Hart's coverage primarily focuses on politics, breaking news, and evolving stories with a local focus on New York City. His articles often address international political matters such as the Israel-Hamas conflict and Ukraine while also touching upon domestic issues like Tesla recalls.
When reaching out to Benjamin, consider providing insights into local political developments in New York City or analysis of national and international political events from a unique perspective that resonates with his audience. Additionally, expertise in government policies and regulations would be valuable for contributing to his content.
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During the last days of USAID , one Trump appointee told longtime agency official Nicholas Enrich that to sway skeptical overseers about the dangers
By: Benjamin Hart
After months of anticipation, the Supreme Court finally handed down its decision in the voting rights case Louisiana v. Callais on Wednesday.
By: Rebecca Traister, Benjamin Hart
On Thursday morning, Maine Governor Janet Mills announced that she would suspend her struggling senate campaign.
The decabillionaire said the mayor’s “creepy and weird” video about him has led to adverse consequences for NYC.
Is this really the best California Democrats can come up with? That question has hovered over this year's gubernatorial race, in which the state's
A notably weak field is competing to run a troubled state. “I pity the poor voters,” says California politics expert Dan Walters.
Harris’s deputy campaign manager Rob Flaherty discusses his widely read opus on Democrats’ 2024 problems and 2028 opportunities.
At this point, the 2024 Democratic autopsy has taken on something of a mystical air. The still-unreleased report was meant to provide a comprehensive
Military analyst Michael Kofman says “time is increasingly not on Russia’s side.”
For over two decades, men's tennis has been defined by something of a paradox: electrifying predictability.
