Gerard Baker is an editor who has written for prominent publications such as The Wall Street Journal, The Australian, and The Times. He is known for his articles on various topics including politics, climate change, higher education, and international relations. His work has also been featured in the Washington Free Beacon.
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United States (National)
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Gerard Baker's focus on opinion editorials and legal policy regulation indicates that he is likely to be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on political, government-related issues, higher education policies, climate change regulations, democratic party dynamics, and counter-terrorism efforts. Given his national geographic focus on the United States, communicators should tailor their pitches to reflect this specificity.
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The pop heroine’s European tour is testimony to the power of American capitalism and its ability to shake off the old
Some want president to anoint Kamala Harris but the party will need a stronger candidate than her to topple Trump
Despite vocal opponents, it seems he’s in for the long haul — trashing his original aim of saving the country from Trump
JD Vance is a Yale-educated former Marine who has become an outspoken advocate of Trumpian populism
Since being handed the Democratic nomination a month ago, the vice-president has gone quiet on her far-left causes and ridden a wave of joy and vibes with no mention of policy. It’s phoney — and may just be enough, says Gerard Baker
Democrats had a good week and while Trump may be able to call out the hypocrisy, he’ll struggle to match the optimism
By: Gerard Baker
If voters believe the chants of ‘USA! USA!’ they’re in for another four years of far-left governance.
Gerard Baker: Forced out of the election, a frail Biden has gone to ground — but is obliged by Democratic imperatives to see out his term
Media is full of dire warnings about mass riots from Trump supporters but a Harris loss threatens to be far from peaceful
He wouldn't be as famous as he is today. His name wouldn't be a household one. But it wouldn't be a curse either, a name loathed by those on one side of our hyper-partisan political and cultural divide. This is Dr. Fauci's tragedy—and unfortunately his legacy—an accomplished doctor and public servant who will be remembered by half his compatriots as a modern hero and by the other half as a megalomaniac villain. For many, his name has become synonymous with that arrogant insistence by elites that only they knew what was best for us and then made decisions rooted in uncertain science that had devastating consequences.
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