John Nichols is an Associate Editor at The Nation. He covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and world affairs, with a keen focus on current affairs and geopolitics. His work has been featured in notable publications such as Monterey County Weekly, The Progressive Magazine, and Common Dreams.
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United States (National)
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John Nichols focuses on national government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. Given his focus, he would likely be most interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on legal and regulatory developments within the United States.
As he covers topics such as local news, elections, Donald Trump, and indigenous peoples, potential sources should have expertise in these areas to effectively engage him. Pitches related to revitalizing local news or electoral reforms may also resonate with him given his past coverage.
When reaching out to John Nichols for coverage opportunities or expert commentary, keep in mind that his primary interest lies within the realm of U.S. national politics and lawmaking.
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New York City's 12th Congressional District, in its many forms over the past century or so, has a rich history of influencing the national discourse.
On a mild late spring evening last week, members of the Trust for Public Land, along with veterans of a liberation struggle that transformed New
John Nichols: The Wisconsin senator has joined colleagues from closely contested states that could be targeted by Trump to form a democracy defenders caucus.
John Nichols: Wisconsin should elect as its next governor someone who will advocate for a system in which voters decide on whether to enact an equitable tax policy.
(T)he General Assembly has handed ongoing standard-setting authority over Delaware's electric grid to a private organization with no connection to
By: Russell Schwartz, John Nichols
Will lawmakers in Lansing apply Buy America rules for Michigan-made yellow pigment for the state's road-pricing projects?
Democratic socialism is having a moment in 2026. In congressional and big-city mayoral primaries across the country, candidates who support economic
John Nichols: Sara Rodriguez and David Crowley skipped a Muslim-organized forum because they didn't want to address Israel's actions in Palestine.
By: John Nichols
The sudden death of South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham, a one-time Republican “maverick” who abandoned most of his pretenses toward independent
John Nichols: The struggle to fill ballot lines in Maine and South Carolina should renew discussions about how to empower voters, not party insiders.
