John Archibald is a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for AL.com. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and civil rights, often exploring themes of diversity and inclusion within culture and society. His work has been featured in notable publications such as the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, The New Yorker, and Southern Living Magazine.
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John Archibald predominantly contributes opinion editorials focused on government, politics, and culture within Alabama. He seems particularly interested in issues related to local politics, journalism, education policies, and legal regulations affecting the state.
To engage him effectively, consider providing informed opinions or insights related to Alabama's political landscape or specific legislative changes impacting the state. Also, if you have expertise in local educational policies or developments within Alabama's political sphere that align with his coverage focus, your pitch may be well received.
Given his strong emphasis on opinion pieces pertaining to legal policy regulation and governance topics at a local level (Alabama), offering unique perspectives from individuals closely involved in these areas could lead to successful engagement.
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We are not OK. As a country. As a people. As a civilization. This is not sustainable.
t’s not about race, they say. It’s just about giving those in power a way to hold more power, in the disingenuous name of colorblindness.
"The results of such an influence will enter every branch of society ... it will ultimately enter your courts, and affect the administrations of justice."
It is one thing to contemplate the shame of our state’s past. It is another to participate in it, to pass it forward to future generations.
Sometimes people who look like me feel awkward going to protest in places like Selma.
The words I will remember most came early in the day in Selma, in the spot where Broad Street rises onto the Edmund Pettus Bridge and becomes U.S. 80 to Montgomery.
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By: John Archibald
The story behind Birmingham's special hot dog–and the people carrying on the legacy.
"I kind of feel like maybe we should have some statues honoring John Lewis and Dr. King and Rosa Parks outside the football stadium"
No, we're not racist, your honor. But hurry up because we have a Confederate birthday to celebrate.
A Q&A with columnist John Archibald and Bryan Stevenson, executive director of EJI and bestselling writer of "Just Mercy."
