Henry Grabar is a staff writer at Slate. He covers a diverse range of topics including sports, real estate, government and politics, and climate change, with a keen interest in events like the Olympics and the implications of social media. Henry's work has been featured in prominent publications such as Slate Magazine, The Atlantic, and PR Newswire.
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Henry's articles predominantly cover business-related topics, often focusing on the evolving stories and legal policy regulations related to urban development, housing, and lifestyle changes. He frequently cites data in his coverage, indicating a preference for fact-based and research-driven pitches.
Given Henry's broad geographic focus encompassing France and America, he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into housing policies, urban development trends or upscale living dynamics within these countries.
Pitches offering expert commentary on the impact of legal policy regulations on business activities related to urban planning or lifestyle changes may resonate well with Henry. Additionally, providing data-backed analysis or perspectives on evolving stories within the mentioned themes could capture his attention effectively.
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By: Henry Grabar
The causes and consequences of another broken piece of public infrastructure.
The causes and consequences of another broken piece of public infrastructure.
By: Henry Grabar
A smoke-filled room sets off the alarm in Washington.
Use precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a device. Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development.
There's been a subtle, crucial shift that reflects the growing sense that Washington must intervene to create more housing.
From the street, this conflict is invisible; for city governments, it’s inescapable.
By: Henry Grabar
For a contrast between what is and what could be, nothing beats L.A.
By: Henry Grabar
It was a boon for restaurants, diners, and street life. Where did it go wrong?
It can’t be explained by just demographics and disorder.
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