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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United States (National)
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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By: Clare Malone, Ariel Levy, Patrick Radden Keefe, Ronan Farrow, Eli Hager
Clarissa Ward, the first Western reporter to enter Gaza without an I.D.F. escort since October 7th, has faced accusations of pro-Israel bias even as she strives to highlight Arab suffering.
By: D. T. Max, Cal Newport, Parul Sehgal, Leslie Jamison, Clare Malone
Why more and more voters will be forming opinions in the 2024 election based on a funny video that their cousin’s husband’s sister shared in the group chat.
Ads are scarce, search and social traffic is dying, and readers are burned out. The future will require fundamentally rethinking the press’s relationship to its audience.
By: Clare Malone, Patrick Radden Keefe, Richard Brody, Masha Gessen, Charles Bethea
A man in Georgia says he risked his life for years and was abandoned. But there are very few rules protecting those who provide law enforcement with information.
By: Patrick Radden Keefe, Richard Brody, Barry Blitt, Clare Malone, Masha Gessen
The G.O.P. unleashes the power of negative thinking.
This huge New Yorker article lays out a bleak future for media. But there are a few bright spots.
By: Stef M. Shuster, Noah Schamus, Brit Fryer
Noah Schamus and Brit Fryer's short film offers a vision of how physicians and trans patients can meet one another on equal footing.
After the princess's cancer diagnosis, some who had pushed conspiracy theories about her absence seemed chastened. Others were less contrite.
By: Adam Gopnik, Clare Malone, Andrew Marantz, Sam Knight, Kyle Chayka
In a new book, “Did it Happen Here?,” scholars debate what the F-word conceals and what it reveals.
By: Clayton Dalton, Clare Malone, Nathan Heller, Robyn Weintraub, Sinéad O’Sullivan
The hybrid media-finance company wants to monetize investigative journalism in the public interest. Is it a visionary game changer or a cynical ploy?
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