Erik Loomis is a labor historian and writer for Lawyers, Guns & Money. His work focuses on the labor movement, American history, and social justice issues. With an unromantic take on the labor movement, Erik provides insightful and thought-provoking analysis on various topics.
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Erik Loomis's coverage spans a variety of themes, with a particular focus on history, American graves, and government-related topics. His work also covers culture & society as well as entertainment news, often from a historical perspective.
Given his emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements, he might be interested in receiving pitches related to current political events or policies with historical context. Topics related to higher education could also be relevant given the nature of his articles.
For individuals looking to pitch Erik Loomis, providing historically grounded insights into contemporary societal or political issues may be particularly effective.
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This is the grave of Allen Grossman. Born in 1932 in Minneapolis, Grossman grew up in a Jewish family in that city. His father ran a Chevy dealership.
On November 20, 1872, San Francisco police arrested a man named Lora Marks in San Francisco for beating Chinese a prostitute in the street. There is nothing overly significant about this moment, but it gives us a date to talk about Chinese sex work in 19th century California.
By: Erik Loomis
Like Paul, I am utterly perplexed at Democrats’ response to Trump’s election. After hearing nothing but how Trump was the biggest monster and threat to democracy of all time, leading Democrats seem to just be shrugging their shoulders and wishing him the best? Huh. My friend Phil Eil is a Rhode Island based journalist who […]
This is the grave of Elihu Thomson. Born in 1853 in Manchester, England, Thomson grew up in the United States after his family moved to Philadelphia in 1858.
When I was in Albuquerque in the 2000s, the so-called Minutemen developed. As you may recall, this was a bunch of asshole yahoos in big trucks patrolling the border to stop the evil Mexicans from coming across. They would catch people, rough them up a little, and deliver them to the Border Patrol. Once, the […]
Anti abortion advocates are moving aggressively in the wake of the election to devise new measures to punish people and organizations that help
Thank God Donald Trump is going to get Big Government out of people’s lives and allow our glorious CEOs to control our lives: The chief executive of Delta Air Lines says the incoming Trump administration will be a “breath of fresh air” for airlines after what he calls government “overreach” under President Joe Biden. The airline industry has chafed […]
I recently watched Nicholas Spitzer's 1984 film Zydeco , an hour long documentary about the zydeco scene in southwestern Louisiana, with lots of great material. People such as Bois Sec Ardoin are prominently featured, as are people I've never heard of. Spitzer also does a great job exploring how the scene had changed over the years, with younger audiences preferring zydeco mixed with the R&B scene from the 60s. It's just a real fun documentary of a music scene at a given time.
Let's just get it out of the way up front–I really do not like Andy Warhol. I don't like his art, I don't like his persona, I don't like the scene around him as he set himself as basically a guru of postwar culture. I do like the Velvet Underground, so that makes up for a lot. But still, Andy Warhol is the most overrated artist in American history.
As always, this is a list of the top 10 games of the week, based on the Athletic's ranking of teams from 1-134. And no politics.
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