Conor Friedersdorf is a staff writer at The Atlantic. He focuses on a range of topics including social issues, culture, and the intersection of academia and media, while also exploring themes related to climate change and consumer travel. Friedersdorf's work has been featured in RealClear Education, The Atlantic, and Environmental Health News.
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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.
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The president's allies say he has earned American voters' loyalty. Really?
When the site pivoted to entertainment, it put my loved ones in competition with ephemera.
The legal, practical, and moral arguments against occupying the quad, regardless of your cause
The region is unusually prone to natural disasters—and unusually unprepared for them.
By: Conor Friedersdorf
Southern California continues to experience devastating wildfires, but residents remain surprisingly unprepared despite living in one of the nation's most disaster-prone regions.
This year, I won’t be celebrating Columbus Day or Indigenous Peoples’ Day.
The sociologist Julia Sonnevend distinguishes between two kinds of performance that matter in public life.
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.
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