Evan Osnos is a Staff Writer at The New Yorker. He focuses on regional interest and world news, with a particular emphasis on North America. His work has been featured in outlets such as The Guardian, RealClearEnergy, and Daily Mail, among others.
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Evan Osnos' coverage spans a wide range of topics, with a primary focus on government and politics, along with lifestyle and entertainment news. His articles often include legal policy regulation and opinion editorial content.
If you are looking to reach out to Evan, consider providing insights or commentary related to US government policies, political developments, international relations, Supreme Court decisions, or cultural movements in the United States. Additionally, if you have expertise in art-related issues that intersect with politics or legal matters within the U.S., it could also be of interest to him.
Given his national focus on the United States as well as his diverse coverage areas ranging from literature and music to civil trials and international conflict; experts who can provide unique perspectives at this intersection would likely capture Evan's attention.
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From tariffs to the war with Iran, the President is blowing up the global economy.
In 1972, when Richard Nixon became the first American President to visit China, he was preoccupied with more than making diplomatic history.
A conversation with Evan Osnos, a journalist who has probed the lives and sentiments of ordinary people in both countries
The co-hosts compare notes on the most captivating political dramas of the summer, from Fauci’s Senate hearing to China’s rise on the international stage.
Beijing is competing with the U.S. for tech supremacy. Who wins will have huge political implications.
The President believes he’s above the law. A former federal prosecutor disagrees.
By: Evan Osnos, Jane Mayer, Susan B. Glasser
Democrats talk a lot about affordability. Could a message of prosperity be more powerful?
How drones and asymmetric warfare are upending the battlefield and what the U.S. military can do to adapt.
The scale is difficult to dismiss. China now makes at least seventy per cent of the world's drones, electric vehicles, lithium-ion batteries and solar cells; it deploys more industrial robots than the rest of the planet combined; and it has overtaken America in registered clinical trials, with shipbuilding capacity roughly two hundred times larger. The trade map has inverted: in 2001, four of every five countries traded more with the United States than with China, but by 2023 seven in ten traded more with China — which last year booked a record $1.2-trillion surplus even as it redirected exports away from Trump's tariffs.
By: Susan B. Glasser, Evan Osnos, Jane Mayer
How the President's instinct for escalation is costing him politically.
