Harold Meyerson is an Editor at Large for The American Prospect and his work has also appeared in the Los Angeles Times. With a focus on national issues in the United States, Meyerson's articles cover a range of topics including politics, social justice, labor unions, and international relations.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Harold's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, with a particular emphasis on legal policy regulation. His articles cover a wide range of political topics including U.S. aid to Israel, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, domestic American politics and social issues.
Given his focus on legal policy and government announcements, Harold is likely to be receptive to pitches from individuals or organizations with expertise in law, public policy, international relations, or political science. They should be able to provide thorough analysis and commentary on current events related to these topics.
Pitches offering insights into the intersection of law and politics or those that can contribute data-driven analysis for ongoing government policies are likely to resonate well with Harold. Additionally, experts who have first-hand experience working within relevant governmental bodies may also capture his interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Democrats aim for the middle of the middle of middle America
She’s comfortable, joyful and, last night, authoritative. And the party helped her get there.
Today on TAP: Kamala’s commitment to the care economy is great, but she needs to commit to the construction economy as well.
Growing among professional workers, but still stuck when it comes to organizing nearly everybody else
Today on TAP: But even the massive demonstrations weren’t enough to get Bibi to shut down the war to which his own job security is linked.
Today on TAP: Its CEO reacts to Biden’s rejection of its sale to Nippon by vowing to lay waste to Pittsburgh.
Both Trump and Harris unveiled a mix of new economic policies last week. Only some were appalling.
And normal wins by a knockout in Tuesday’s Harris-Trump debate.
Today on TAP: $6,000 for newborns and universal affordable child care are great—but don’t speak to many young men.
U.S. Steel’s David Burritt threatens to flatten Pittsburgh. Where’s the (Democratic) indignation?
(833) 317-6278 
