Eric Lach is a staff writer at The New Yorker. He focuses on New York City politics and people, while also covering broader themes such as regional interest and world news, particularly in relation to Latin America. Eric's work has been featured in Magzter and The New Yorker, where he has been contributing since 2008.
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Eric Lach's coverage spans a diverse range of topics, with a significant focus on government and politics. He also covers lifestyle and entertainment news. When reaching out to him, consider offering expert commentary or insights related to evolving political stories in the United States. Additionally, pitches regarding lifestyle trends or developments in the entertainment industry may be well received.
Given his variety of coverage areas, experts in fields such as government policy, urban life and culture, theater productions, music industry dynamics, and legal affairs could find success when pitching story ideas to Eric Lach.
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By: Dobby Gibson, Eric Lach, Riane Konc, Rebecca Mead, Anna Russell, Victor Lodato, Helen Shaw, Heidi Blake, Ben Mcgrath, Caitlin Reid, Nell Freudenberger, Helen Rosner, Adam Iscoe, Jelani Cobb, Anthony Lane, Katherine Rundell, Condé Nast, Michael Luo, Jacqueline Osherow, Alex Ross
An archive of reporting, profiles, criticism, fiction, and cartoons from The New Yorker’s print magazine.
The hosts of a plugged-in New York City politics podcast wonder if the Mayor is really as weak as his political opponents believe.
By: Condé Nast, Charles Bethea, Ted Chiang, Anna Russell, Jessica Winter, Eric Lach
As members of his inner circle get investigated by the F.B.I., the Mayor of New York City, quarantining with COVID, tries to play it cool.
By: Naomi Fry, Joshua Yaffa, Eric Lach, Anna Russell
Democrats’ path to winning the House runs through Long Island and the Hudson Valley, where Republicans have lately gained ground.
By: Anna Russell, Joshua Yaffa, Naomi Fry, Eric Lach
From the daily newsletter: Eric Lach on a politically divided New York; Rosalind Fox Solomon’s revealing self-portraits; and is Mark Robinson ruining Trump’s chances in North Carolina?
It took four centuries for a mayor of New York City to be charged with criminal conduct while in office.
By: Naomi Fry, Joshua Yaffa, Kyle Chayka, Anna Russell, Eric Lach
From the daily newsletter: the mayor’s day in court. Plus: we need to chill out about the polls; Trump’s racist campaign gets darker; and a review of Francis Ford Coppola’s “Megalopolis.”
By: Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Eric Lach, Joshua Rothman, Kyle Chayka
Newly obtained e-mails show that Ingrid Lewis-Martin stuck with Adams even when she feared for her safety. Will she stay by his side through a federal investigation?
“Plunkitt of Tammany Hall,” a collection of political sermons attributed to a crooked machine boss, is a handy reference for New York City's current political chaos.
By: Charles Bethea, Eric Lach, Nathan Heller, Aimee Lucido, Susan B. Glasser, Lauren Michele Jackson, Inkoo Kang, Jia Tolentino, Richard Brody, Timothy Snyder
From the daily newsletter: Eric Lach on the state of the hush-money conviction. Plus: Antonia Hitchens reports from Mar-a-Lago; Matt Gaetz and the early lessons of Trump 2.0; and revisionist fantasies in “Wicked” and “Gladiator II.”
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