Jasper Craven is a Reporter at various esteemed publications, including The New York Times and The New Republic. He primarily covers military and veterans' issues while also delving into topics such as conflict, current affairs, and education, reflecting his interest in culture and society. Jasper's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Mother Jones, POLITICO, and The New Yorker.
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United States (National)
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Jasper's focus on national coverage in the United States and his emphasis on legal policy, regulation, government announcements, and expert commentary indicates a preference for stories related to veterans' affairs, healthcare policies affecting veterans, lawsuits involving veterans or military-related issues.
Given Jasper's interest in legal policy and government announcements concerning veteran affairs and healthcare policies impacting veterans, he is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts with firsthand knowledge of these topics. Additionally, professionals who have been directly involved in litigation related to veteran affairs or those with insights into military equipment regulations may also find success when reaching out.
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The party has a chance to win back disaffected voters. But realignment is “messy.”
By: Jasper Craven, Jen Patja, Tyler McBrien
How does military education help explain our current political moment?
By: Jasper Craven
In September 2025, I received word from a trusted source that Valley Forge Military Academy was closing after 98 years.
How military schools warp American manhood
Valley Forge Military Academy bills itself as a school that breaks down young cadets and builds them back better. It succeeds at one of those things.
A few weeks before Graham Platner dropped out of the race for U.S. Senate in Maine, he reflected on the kind of veterans who typically serve in
Pete Hegseth joined the US military to bolster his masculinity, but he didn’t grasp from America’s failures in Iraq
By: Jasper Craven
Among the things troops carried with them on the battlefields of World War II was the “heart shield bible”—a pocket-sized, government-issued book of scripture, sometimes with a metal cover, that fit snugly in a G.I.'s standard-issue shirt pocket. In at least one remarkable case, this good book acted as life-saving armor. Generally, though, the Bible served its traditional purpose: to calm the conscience and divine celestial meaning.
Holly Knowlton came of age during the height of the American feminist movement, but she was largely sheltered from its influences.
The U.S.S. Abraham Lincoln was designed to sail forever. The 100,000-ton vessel can transport 5,400 sailors and 90 jets for 25 years without
