Christopher Cox is a features editor at New York Magazine. He frequently writes about science while exploring themes of culture and society, including cultural movements, internet culture, and pop culture. Christopher's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and Yahoo News.
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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.
It's apparent that Christopher does not have a specific geographic focus and instead provides reviews across different locations.
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| An experimental new treatment makes tumors melt away - BY Christopher Cox FROM NEW YORK MAGAZINE
By: Sophia Fothergill, Christopher Cox, Andrew Cooke
The decision also offers guidance on the good faith test for permission to bring a derivative claim and its parallels with a director's duty to promote the success of the company.
By: James Farrell, Maura McIntosh, Christopher Cox
This is the 34th episode of our series of commercial litigation update podcasts. In this episode we discuss the upcoming pilot on public access to court documents, the new disclosure survey...
By: Christopher Cox
If you’re a Baby Boomer and a socially-conservative Christian, and you don’t understand young men nowadays, I’m writing for you. I also have something to ask of you at the end of this essay.
Silicon Valley-backed companies are selling $50,000 genetic tests to anxious parents, despite shaky science.
Her legacy of nonviolent protest brought a president to heel, rewrote the Constitution, and pointed the way for the movements of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and other 20th-century activists.
By: Christopher Cox, Alan Watts, Sophia Fothergill
The Premier League Independent Disciplinary Commission (the "Commission") has for the first time ordered a club to pay direct compensation to a rival for losses caused by a breach of financial rules.
