Conor Friedersdorf is a staff writer at The Atlantic. He covers a range of topics including social issues, culture and society, government and politics, and climate change, reflecting his commitment to exploring the intersection of these themes. Conor's work has been featured in RealClear Education, The Atlantic, Knowledia, and Environmental Health News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Conor's coverage reveals a strong emphasis on opinion editorials, legal policy regulation, and references to data. Given this focus, he is likely receptive to expert perspectives that offer unique insights into government and politics, lifestyle, culture & society, as well as entertainment news.
If you're considering reaching out to Conor Friedersdorf consider offering opinions supported by factual information or data-driven analysis related to topics such as foreign policy (especially the Middle East), alcohol's societal impact, campus free-speech issues in academia or social justice matters.
Given his national focus on the United States and commentary driven approach it would be beneficial for experts to provide nuanced views backed by solid evidence when approaching him with pitches.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The sociologist Julia Sonnevend distinguishes between two kinds of performance that matter in public life.
Both the president-elect and his opposition should behave differently this time around.
Both the president-elect and his opposition should behave differently this time around.
David Cole, the former legal director of the ACLU, believes that civil society helped protect the Constitution before and will do so again.
Federal agencies should address the public in language that most Americans understand.
Where should Democrats go from here? D onald Trump's 2024 victory was about much more than a backlash to left-identity politics.
Representative Earl Blumenauer thinks more lawmakers should eat well, exercise, and develop deep connections with their colleagues.
Southern California is no stranger to fires. But the dreadful blazes that began yesterday are potentially transformative.
“Almost everything you can do to avoid the worst outcomes must take place long before that first spark.”
Sooner or later, a winter storm will hit L.A. The region is not ready for the deadly mudslides and debris flows likely to follow.
(833) 317-6278 
