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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International
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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Read by the author. If to dust we return And we do Why spend a minute Choosing wallpaper Patterns exquisite or dull
A conversation with Bruce Weber, the author of a biography in progress of E. L. Doctorow.
Read by the author. Along the Pojoaque, cottonwoods form a swerving river of gold— a plumber's daughter returned your call to say her father died—
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By: Condé Nast, David Remnick, Jay Caspian Kang, Isaac Chotiner, Evan Osnos
An expert on French politics explains where President Emmanuel Macron went wrong in calling a snap election.
Omer Bartov on his experience speaking with right-wing students who had just returned from military service in Gaza.
On Wednesday, the New York Times and Siena College released a national poll , conducted after last week's Presidential debate , that showed former
By: Isaac Chotiner, Ian Parker, Haruki Murakami
The snap elections yielded a surprising defeat for France’s far right—and a new set of problems for Macron to contend with.
By: Clare Malone, Graeme Carey, Isaac Chotiner, Charles Burns
Robert Garcia, of California, knows that the President had a bad debate. He thinks Democrats should back him anyway.
By: Isaac Chotiner, Paul Elie, Susan B. Glasser, Condé Nast, Jessica Winter, Brooke Bourgeois
A tasty torch.
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