David Moscrop is a host at Open to Debate. He focuses on a wide range of topics including elections, government, public policy, and tech policy, while also exploring themes in pop culture and robotics. His work has been featured in notable publications such as The Walrus, TIME, The Globe and Mail, and The Guardian.
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Canada (National)
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David Moscrop's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics, with a strong emphasis on North American affairs. His articles delve into topics such as government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories within these areas.
Given his focus on the US and Canada, pitches should ideally relate to political developments or policies in either of these countries. Expert commentary from individuals knowledgeable about North American politics would likely be well received by David.
As he often cites data in his work, pitches backed by credible statistics or research findings are more likely to capture his attention. Additionally, since he covers evolving stories related to government and politics extensively, providing insights that shed light on emerging trends or shifts within this domain could also resonate with him.
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By: David Moscrop
The writer’s recent book covers the history of Canadian prime ministers
Ottawa’s reluctance to fix the prime minister’s crumbling residence betrays a country afraid to invest in itself
How do we solve a problem like the commodification of mass wearable surveillance? Social norms and market pressure are a start, but above all, we need a political response like regulation.
How do we rev up the role of citizen? A free Tyee event Wednesday explores the question. Here's a Q&A preview.
Homeownership is now a retirement plan, pension substitute, nest egg. And that’s exactly what’s broken
Sam Altman may be the reigning king of the AI boom, but the story that matters isn't his rise or fall. The sector will still demand scale, speed, and the right to run roughshod over the pesky public interest, no matter who wears the industry crown.
Sam Altman may be the reigning king of the AI boom, but the story that matters isn’t his rise or fall. The sector will still demand scale, speed, and the right to run roughshod over the pesky public interest, no matter who wears the industry crown.
Companies are using our data to gouge us. How much more can consumers take?
A platform backed by Amazon's Jeff Bezos lets day-to-day “investors” become landlords, twice removed, by buying shares in rental homes. It's the app-ification of investment in the building blocks of social life.
“The robots are coming” need not be understood as heralding the apocalypse. An automated society in which states and worker-owned enterprises use technology to serve public ends while meeting individual needs is entirely consistent with the good life.
