Clare Malone is a staff writer for The New Yorker, with a focus on national stories in the United States. Her articles cover a wide range of topics, including politics, culture, and social issues. Clare's work has also been featured in Editor & Publisher (E&P) Magazine.
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Clare's articles cover a wide range of topics, with a focus on entertainment news and government & politics. Her coverage attributes indicate that she often seeks expert commentary and covers legal policy regulation.
If you are reaching out to Clare, consider providing expert insights or analysis related to the entertainment industry, political developments, or cultural trends in the United States. Additionally, pitches centered around interviews with prominent figures in these fields may also be well-received.
Given her national geographic focus on the United States, ensure that your pitch is tailored to relevant issues within the country when offering commentary or story ideas.
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Her reviews are not contemptuous, a common pitfall for her imitators. They are simply unbridled in their dislike.
A series of legal challenges could radically disempower the National Labor Relations Board—and other administrative agencies—regardless of who controls Congress or the White House.
I am a Tinder guy holding a fish and I will provide for you I thought I would accomplish a lot more today and also by the time I was thirty-five
By: Clare Malone, Rachel Monroe, Jay Caspian Kang, Katy Waldman, Eliza Griswold, Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Eren Orbey, Richard Brody, Kyle Chayka, Adam Gopnik, David Remnick, Kathryn Schulz, Nicholas Lemann
Despite Kamala Harris’s strong start, the race is now a tossup. Whatever happens, a sober reckoning with the limitations of her campaign is essential for Democrats going forward.
By: Clare Malone, David Remnick, Eren Orbey, Adam Gopnik, Kyle Chayka, Kathryn Schulz, Katy Waldman, Nicholas Lemann, Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Rachel Monroe, Eliza Griswold, Richard Brody
Once a top Republican in Congress, and now a supporter of Kamala Harris, Cheney cancelled her subscription to the Washington Post after Bezos blocked its endorsement: “It’s a disgrace.”
By: Clare Malone, Eren Orbey, Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Katy Waldman, David Remnick, Kathryn Schulz, Kyle Chayka, Rachel Monroe, Nicholas Lemann, Richard Brody, Eliza Griswold, Adam Gopnik
The MSNBC host says that Trump’s authoritarian message is timeless. “You can sell [it] to people who are in great need of relief,” she says. “But you can also sell it to billionaires.”
By: Clare Malone, David Remnick, Eren Orbey, Adam Gopnik, Jane Mayer, Kyle Chayka, Kathryn Schulz, Evan Osnos, Katy Waldman, Nicholas Lemann, Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Susan B. Glasser, Rachel Monroe, Eliza Griswold, Richard Brody
“This is an election of a kind we have never seen before in American history,” the historian said, at The New Yorker Festival on October 26th.
By: Rachel Monroe, Kathryn Schulz, Clare Malone, Hannah Jocelyn, David Remnick, Katy Waldman, Adam Gopnik, Kyle Chayka, Eliza Griswold, Richard Brody, Eren Orbey, Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Nicholas Lemann
From the daily newsletter: Tucker Carlson’s road show. Plus: Dorothy Parker’s literary takedowns; the aid workers risking their lives in Gaza; and what’s next for the labor movement?
By: Zz Packer, Nicholas Lemann, Andrew Marantz, Jay Caspian Kang, Kate Chin Park, Emily Witt, Susan B. Glasser, Mollie Cowger, David Remnick, Deborah Treisman, Eren Orbey, Clare Malone, Sloane Crosley
The author joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Drinking Coffee Elsewhere,” which was published in The New Yorker in 2000.
By: Clare Malone, David Remnick, Charles Bethea, Mollie Cowger, Eliza Griswold, Eren Orbey, Emily Witt, Susan B. Glasser, Jonathan Blitzer, Andrew Marantz, Kate Chin Park, Sloane Crosley, Nicholas Lemann, Jay Caspian Kang
Since the 2020 race, the state has been at the center of a national movement to contest elections. Now a group of unelected officials is sowing suspicions about the 2024 results.
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