Helen Rosner is a writer at NewsBreak and The New Yorker. She covers a diverse range of themes including food and beverages, culture and society, as well as general assignment news, often exploring topics like social issues and wellness. Helen's insightful work has been featured in notable publications, highlighting her expertise in the intersection of culinary arts and contemporary societal trends.
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Helen Rosner's articles primarily cover lifestyle, entertainment news, and house & home topics with a focus on food, restaurants, culinary experiences, literature, and general entertainment. Her coverage often includes reviews and evolving stories related to these themes.
If you're looking to pitch to Helen Rosner consider providing insights or access to unique culinary experiences or events within the United States. Additionally, if your expertise lies in literature or specific aspects of the entertainment industry that intersect with her coverage area, it may be worth reaching out with relevant pitches.
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By: Bill Mckibben, Jessica Winter, Sarah Larson, Joshua Rothman, Ali Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Kolbert, Alex Barasch, Helen Rosner, Negar Azimi, Hilton Als, E. Tammy Kim, Dhruv Khullar, Richard Brody
Robert Eggers’s take expands significantly on the 1922 classic—and makes a pivotal change, with sickening implications.
By: Charles Bethea, Kyle Chayka, Sarah Larson, Lawrence Lindell, Helen Rosner, Amanda Petrusich, Justin Chang, Grace Henes, Eliza Griswold, Jessica Winter, Alex Ross
New Yorker writers and contributors on the books they’re ringing in 2025 with.
Open on a tidy suburban street rendered melancholic by snowfall. Bouncy yet melancholic jazz piano plays. Charlie Brown and Linus rest their arms on a sturdy yet melancholic brick wall.
By: Robin Wright, Jessica Winter, Foggy Brume, Lawrence Lindell, Helen Rosner, Amanda Petrusich, Negar Azimi, Kevin Young, Richard Brody, Dhruv Khullar, Jennifer Homans
The poet joins Kevin Young to read and discuss “I have slept in many places, for years on mattresses that entered,” by Diane Seuss, and his own poem “This Is a Test of the Federal Emergency Management Agency Wireless Warning System.”
Los Alamos is growing at a pace not seen since J. Robert Oppenheimer and the Manhattan Project.
By: Jennifer Wilson, David D. Kirkpatrick, Joshua Rothman, Lauren Michele Jackson, Alex Ross, Sarah Larson, Kate Chin Park, Merve Emre, Naomi Fry, Alex Barasch, Helen Rosner, Helen Shaw
From the daily newsletter: couch-potato shows. Plus: what good is morality?
By: Merve Emre, Lauren Michele Jackson, Joshua Rothman, Andy Kravis, Jennifer Wilson, Alex Barasch, Helen Shaw, Helen Rosner, Erin Neil, Alex Ross, Sarah Larson, David D. Kirkpatrick
From the daily newsletter: can we escape Spotify syndrome? Plus: New Mexico’s nuclear-weapons boom; Susan B. Glasser reflects on the year in politics; and revisiting Big Star’s “Radio City.”
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The late President's priorities were remarkably prescient, and his personal qualities offered a dismaying contrast to so much of the present state of American politics.
By: Mollie Cowger, Graciela Mochkofsky, Caitlin Reid, Inkoo Kang, Ian Buruma, Jordan Salama, Helen Rosner, Alec Macgillis, Joshua Rothman, Emily Witt, Fergus Mcintosh, Richard Brody, Alexandra Schwartz
At the Otter, the chef behind Empellón offers a fish-forward menu that performs tricks of the tongue.
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