Clare Malone is a staff writer at The New Yorker. She covers topics related to the media business, journalism, and politics, with a focus on the intersection of cultural movements and internet culture. Clare's insightful commentary has earned her recognition, including the 2025 Mirror Award, and her work has been featured in prominent publications such as Editor & Publisher Magazine, The Atlantic, and Harper’s.
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United States (National)
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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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By: John Cassidy, Brady Brickner-Wood, Jon Allsop, Clare Malone, Susan B. Glasser, Jonathan Blitzer, Jessica Winter, Peter Slevin, Fergus Mcintosh
Donald Trump’s unpopularity hasn’t translated into strength among the Democratic Party. Why are key blocs of voters drifting away?
The upheaval under Bondi has left the Justice Department hollowed out, with consequences likely to outlast her tenure and reshape the institution itself.
The founder of “House Inhabit” has grown her audience during the second Trump Administration with political gossip and what she calls “quality conspiracy.”
From the daily newsletter: how Jessica Reed Kraus has become a face of the new right-wing media.
The Chinese-owned social-media app was banned by Congress because of national-security concerns, but the President seems more interested in leveraging its future for his personal gain.
