Henry Grabar is a staff writer for Slate Magazine, where he covers a wide range of topics including urban planning, architecture, transportation, and culture. With a focus on cities and the built environment, Henry's work explores the intersection of design, policy, and society. His writing has also been featured in publications such as The Atlantic and Canada's National Observer.
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International
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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And what it has to do with the war in Ukraine.
These guys don’t play their best on clay, but they could go further.
The full-scale luxurification of the leisure industry is underway.
By: Henry Grabar
Not all suburbs are created equal.
A fake American beer owned by Belgians has been displaced by a fake Mexican beer owned by Americans.
Youth riots engulfed the country following a brutal police killing. The aftermath is looking bleak.
And fast.
Most travelers are just passing through. Stay awhile.
By: Henry Grabar
There’s value in building with traditional materials.
By: Henry Grabar
Downtown Cincinnati has 40,000 parking spaces and the current City Council thinks that's enough. Councilmembers passed a ban last week on new surface parking lots in Downtown and parts of the East End, Mount Adams, Mount Auburn, Pendleton, Over-the-Rhine and the West End.
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