Christopher Cox is a features editor at New York Magazine. He frequently writes about science and explores themes related to business, culture, and social issues, with a particular focus on LGBTQ topics and California. Christopher's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The New York Times, Yahoo News, and the American Meteorological Society.
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Sacramento, United States (Local)
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Christopher Cox focuses primarily on reviewing various forms of entertainment, including films, TV shows, and books. He may be interested in pitches related to upcoming releases or events within the entertainment industry that align with his review-focused coverage.
Given his extensive review content, Christopher would likely be receptive to advanced access to materials for upcoming releases – such as screeners for movies or early copies of books – allowing him time to prepare thorough reviews ahead of public release dates.
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In what could be Miyazaki's final film (definitely for real this time), check out One of Us crew's The Boy and the Heron review.
Zack Snyder's grand space opera drew a lot of attention. Does it live up to the hype? Check out One of Us crew's Rebel Moon Part One: Child of Fire
Hypothetically, what if you were to listen to this review of Marvel's What If…? Season 2? Check out One of Us crew's What If…? Season 2 review.
Is your dad beekeeping age? Maybe he should check out One of Us crew's The Beekeeper review. Jason Statham. Identify Theft. Bees.
By: Catherine Campbell, Christopher Cox, John Kelley, Huw Thomas, David Walker
Deals require more transactional, advisory, and regulatory experience in the increasingly complex continuation vehicle market.
Immunotherapy Is Changing Cancer Treatment Forever His brain tumor was a hopeless case. Then an experimental medicine made it melt away.
By: Christopher Cox
IMMUNOTHERAPY IS CHANGING CANCER TREATMENT FOREVER. CHRISTOPHER COX ON A SCREEN ON THE FAR WALL, I COULD SEE A HOLE WHERE THE TUMOR HAD BEEN, AN ALMOST PERFECTLY ROUND MINIATURE PLANET.
Investors have used shareholder resolutions hold corporations responsible for their role in social problems such as the opioid crisis.
By: Christopher Cox
A bill authored by Wisconsin Congressman Bryan Steil would mute the voice of shareholders seeking to reform the companies they invest in.
By: Christopher Cox
During their two-year engagement that began on September 16, 1883, Woodrow Wilson and Ellen Axson exchanged more than seven hundred letters. Woodrow in Baltimore was the more frequent correspondent, often devoting several pages to himself—his challenges, his political thinking, his health, his insecurities, and his ambitions. Ellen, first from Georgia and then New York City, where she studied at the Art Students League, willingly shared in his self-analysis. To his reflections she added her own appraisals, in turn leading him to further introspection. But even the sensitive and accommodating bride-to-be occasionally warned him against too much solipsism. “‘Know thyself' may be a very good motto,” she gently chided five months into their engagement, “but there are others still better, for instance, ‘forget thyself.'”
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