Isaac Chotiner is a staff writer for The New Yorker, where he covers a wide range of topics including politics, culture, and international affairs. With a sharp and incisive writing style, Isaac delves into complex issues and offers thought-provoking analysis. His articles often challenge conventional wisdom and provide fresh perspectives on important issues of our time.
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Isaac’s coverage spans international relations, human rights, Middle East conflict, film criticism, technology and politics. He has a strong focus on government and politics with attention to legal policy regulation.
For pitching to Isaac Chotiner, consider providing expert commentary or analysis relating to evolving government policies and their impact on international relations or human rights issues. Additionally, if you have insights into the intersection of culture with political or social issues such as those related to film criticism in the context of broader societal implications.
Given his emphasis on governmental announcements and legal policy regulations pertaining to various topics he covers including international relations and human rights, sources well-versed in these areas would likely be most effective for outreach.
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By: Alexei Navalny, Naomi Fry, Parul Sehgal, Isaac Chotiner, Eren Orbey, John Cassidy, Sam Knight, Alexandra Schwartz, Heidi Blake, Evan Osnos, Jelani Cobb, Hannah Jocelyn, Adam Gopnik
From the daily newsletter: Parul Sehgal on Ta-Nehisi Coates. Plus: the A.D.L. of Asian America, the psychological roots of political derangement, and a trip to Jupiter’s icy moon.
The artist Justin Vernon discusses his new EP “SABLE,” the dream of a happy adulthood, and his worry that he's purposely repeating a “cycle of sorrow.”
By: Rivka Galchen, Parul Sehgal, Eren Orbey, Joshua Rothman, Heidi Blake, Patrick Bresnan, Evan Osnos, Ivete Lucas, John Cassidy, Rachel Riederer, Isaac Chotiner, Adam Gopnik, Jelani Cobb, Alexei Navalny
The documentary short by Patrick Bresnan and Ivete Lucas follows Michael Mullen on his rounds attending to pets and their owners.
By: Jelani Cobb, Joshua Rothman, Evan Osnos, Heidi Blake, Eren Orbey, Parul Sehgal, Adam Gopnik, Rivka Galchen, Isaac Chotiner, John Cassidy, Eugenia Viti, Alexei Navalny
Take a walk. Host a dinner party. Take thirst-trap photos.
By: Jelani Cobb, Joshua Rothman, Evan Osnos, Heidi Blake, Kyle Chayka, Eren Orbey, Parul Sehgal, Adam Gopnik, Rivka Galchen, Isaac Chotiner, John Cassidy, Alexei Navalny
A new feature on the camera app Halide allows you to take pictures without Apple’s A.I. optimization.
By: Joshua Rothman, Rivka Galchen, Evan Osnos, Isaac Chotiner, Eren Orbey, Heidi Blake, Adam Gopnik, Amanda Petrusich, Jelani Cobb, Parul Sehgal, John Cassidy, Alexei Navalny
From the daily newsletter: an interview with the man behind Bon Iver. Plus: chaos and conspiracies in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene; making phone photography dumb again; and a vet who helps people say goodbye to their pets.
By: Isaac Chotiner, Evan Osnos, E. Tammy Kim, Jessica Pishko, Adam Gopnik, Joshua Rothman
Plus: John Cassidy on climate change and the insurance industry; misinformation and chaos after Hurricane Helene; and the threat of another Trump Presidency.
By: Michael Luo
Treating political violence as a contagion could help safeguard the future of American democracy.
By: Eren Orbey, Parul Sehgal, Isaac Chotiner, Kyle Chayka, Heidi Blake, Mark Remy, Rivka Galchen, Jelani Cobb, Amanda Petrusich, Jackson Arn, Jessica Pishko, Adam Gopnik, Joshua Rothman
A lot of trash can be saved from the landfill—if you follow a few simple guidelines.
Your window to the world is open. “The Ongoing Revolution of Portuguese Cinema,” a month-long series now getting under way at MOMA , does
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