Erik Agard is a writer for "The Chase," a publication associated with The New Yorker. With a focus on national issues in the United States, Erik covers a wide range of topics including music, film, politics, and social issues. His articles provide insightful analysis and thought-provoking commentary on current events and cultural phenomena.
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United States (National)
Erik's coverage spans entertainment news and government & politics, with a focus on expert commentary and legal policy regulation. He seems interested in thought-provoking content related to current events, societal issues, and cultural analysis.
Given Erik's interest in expert commentary and legal policy regulation, he may be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful perspectives on political or legal developments within the United States. Additionally, he might be open to pieces that analyze social issues or cultural phenomena through an engaging lens.
As his geographic focus is national (United States), consider tailoring pitches to align with U.S.-related topics or providing commentary from experts familiar with the American political landscape.
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By: Erik Agard, Condé Nast, Charles Bethea, Sarah Larson, Isaac Chotiner, Jennifer Gonnerman
The need for a new paradigm after October 7th.
By: Linnea Feldman Emison, Jeremy Workman, Erik Agard, Rob Lyons, Stephen Witt, Sarah Larson, Jennifer Gonnerman
Jeremy Workman and Robert Lyons’s film reconstructs the passage of a 1970 law that made the state a sanctuary for people seeking abortions, and cost a lawmaker his career.
By: Erik Agard, Emma Allen, Sarah Stillman, Isaac Chotiner, Graciela Mochkofsky
Months after the election, President-elect Bernardo Arévalo’s path to taking office remains uncertain.
By: John Cassidy, Emma Allen, Erik Agard, Sarah Stillman, Isaac Chotiner
The former President’s time in the witness-box generally does his defense more harm than good.
By: Erin Neil, Michael Minahan, Ben Wolin
The filmmakers Ben Wolin and Michael Minahan's documentary short follows Daniel Kish, who uses clicks and echoes to listen his way through the world.
I don't trust polls. We don't even let the person with the most votes win the actual election, so why would a poll matter?
By: Isaac Chotiner, Michael Waters, David Owen, Erik Agard
Scotia was created, a century and a half ago, so that lumberjacks could live near the trees they cut down. Its current owners have been trying for more than a decade to bring new residents to town.
By: Caitlin Reid, Erik Agard, Ian Parker, Mollie Cowger
Big-eyed baby bird: five letters.
By: Rebecca Goldstein, Kate Chin Park, Mollie Cowger, Erik Agard
Red-headed Disney princess: five letters.
By: Adam Iscoe, Erik Agard, Caitlin Reid, Andy Kravis
Avian symbol of peace: four letters.
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