David Dayen is the Executive Editor at The American Prospect. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on issues related to sustainability, climate change, and legal affairs. David's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as KCRW, The New York Times, and Jacobin Magazine.
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David Dayen's coverage predominantly focuses on legal and government policies, with a significant emphasis on politics, the economy, and social issues. Given his focus on these areas, he is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts in law, policy analysts, political commentators or economists who can provide insights into ongoing legislative or regulatory developments.
Dayen also covers finance and technology topics related to government policies. Therefore, he may find value in pitches that offer expert commentary regarding financial regulation or technological advancements within legal frameworks.
While David Dayen does not have a specified geographic focus outside of the United States; it would still be beneficial for sources reaching out to him internationally to ensure their expertise is relevant within the U.S. context given his primary focus area.
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The industry is hugely lucrative, with endless sums of cash to influence lawmakers. A new report tracks 25 years of health insurance industry donations.
By: David Dayen
In today’s edition, we highlight an underdiscussed reason why damage from the war hasn’t eaten the U.S. economy: fiscal stimulus.
The industry is hugely lucrative, with endless sums of cash to influence lawmakers. A new report tracks 25 years of health insurance industry donations.
Earlier this month, the California-based organization Consumer Watchdog uncovered an incredible scandal involving rideshare company Uber, which we covered on the most recent episode of my podcast Organized Money. The company pleaded to the California legislature last year that its insurance costs had spiked so much that the state needed to decrease required payouts on its mandated uninsured motorist coverage. “They literally said 45 cents out of every dollar is going to insurance,” Jamie Court, president of Consumer Watchdog, told me.
By: David Dayen
A proposed merger with Roku gives Fox access to 100 million households, widespread advertising opportunities, and the ability to diminish rivals on a leading TV platform.
By: David Dayen, Matt Stoller
Tech zombies trap users and vendors—then scam for cash to the bitter end.
By: David Dayen
In today’s edition: How long will it take for global energy markets to return to normal? A long time, it turns out.
By: David Dayen
In Maryland, a billionaire is trying to get his seat back from a mega-millionaire. It’s the epitome of a broken campaign finance system. Is there a way out?
By: David Dayen
By loaning his gubernatorial campaign $1 million, the Colorado senator can ask special-interest donors to personally repay the loan, while he serves as an elected official.
By: David Dayen
Nine PACs have received money from AIPAC’s United Democracy Project and Democratic Majority for Israel.
