Bryan Walsh is the Editorial Director at Vox. He focuses on climate change, energy policy, and the intersection of technology and the environment, drawing from his extensive experience as a foreign correspondent and editor. Bryan is featured in prominent outlets such as Axios and Yahoo News, and is the author of the book "End Times: A Brief Guide to the End of the World."
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Bryan Walsh's coverage spans a wide range of topics, including culture & society, scientific advancements, and technology. He frequently cites data and profiles key figures in his articles.
When pitching to Bryan, it’s essential to keep in mind the diverse themes he covers. Make sure your pitch aligns with either culture & society or scientific/tech developments. If you have access to relevant data that can support your pitch, this may increase its appeal.
Given the broad spectrum of topics covered by Bryan Walsh, it is crucial for pitches to be well-researched and tailored precisely to fit into one of his areas of interest.
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Why a college degree is still worth it, even in 2026.
Why a roomful of oncologists gave a standing ovation for a line graph.
Two new breakthroughs show how hard it is to know when the world has changed.
The shingles vaccine may protect your brain. The bigger story is even more hopeful.
Even FIFA can’t ruin the best argument for loving sports.
AI companies say we have a choice. They already made theirs. In 1954, years after he led the project that created the atomic bomb, physicist J.
By: Eman Al, Eliza Andonova, Heidi Forster Gertner, Robert Church, Bryan Walsh, Ashley Grey, Hogan Lovells
On June 22, 2026, HHS unveiled Operation TrialBlazer, a coordinated initiative to keep early-stage clinical research in the United States. Two...
America's 250th birthday feels bleak. The numbers tell a different story. America in the summer of 1976 was not in a good place.
The case for making air conditioning normal — even in Europe. As temperatures blew past 100 ° F in cities across Europe last week, it was
Today’s teens are much safer than 1990s teens. Why doesn’t anyone talk about it?
