Jonathan Blitzer is a staff writer for The New Yorker, focusing on national issues in the United States. His articles cover a wide range of topics including politics, culture, and social issues. With a unique perspective and engaging writing style, Jonathan brings a fresh and insightful approach to his reporting.
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Jonathan Blitzer's coverage spans a wide range of topics, including government and politics, lifestyle, family and relationships. His focus on legal policy regulation suggests an interest in developments related to government policies and regulations. He may be interested in pitches that offer expert analysis or commentary on evolving political narratives or legal issues.
Given the variety of themes covered by Jonathan, PR professionals could consider offering personal essays or stories about current events with a unique angle. Additionally, pitches related to literature or entertainment with a significant societal impact might also pique his interest.
As Jonathan focuses nationally within the United States, relevant context regarding US-specific policies and cultural references would likely enhance the effectiveness of any outreach efforts directed at him.
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By: Paige Williams, Sloane Crosley, Eren Orbey, Adam Gopnik, Kathryn Schulz, Antonia Hitchens, Jonathan Blitzer, Sam Knight, Emily Witt, Andrew Marantz, John Cassidy, Helen Rosner
Nigel Pickford has spent a lifetime searching for sunken treasure—without leaving dry land.
Jonathan Blitzer and Charles Bethea The New Yorker Since the 2020 race, the state has been at the center of a national movement to contest elections.
By: Patrick Berry, Naomi Fry, Louisa Thomas, E. Tammy Kim, John Cassidy, Richard Brody, Jia Tolentino, Justin Chang, Jonathan Blitzer, Joshua Yaffa, Ronan Farrow
Biden could still pursue additional protections for many of them—so far, he appears unwilling to do so.
Jonathan Blitzer The New Yorker Biden could still pursue additional protections for many of them—so far, he appears unwilling to do so.
By: Isaac Chotiner, Kyle Chayka, James Somers, Charles Bethea, Stephania Taladrid, Jonathan Blitzer, David Sedaris, John Cassidy, John Kenney, Kate Chin Park, Jane Mayer
The director, whose latest film, “Oh, Canada,” opened this December, discusses four of his favorite works of fiction.
By: Jonathan Blitzer, Kyle Chayka, David Sedaris, John Cassidy, Isaac Chotiner, Hannah Jocelyn, Jane Mayer, John Kenney, Charles Bethea, James Somers, Stephania Taladrid, Mollie Cowger
From the daily newsletter: sex work in America. Plus: remembering Nikki Giovanni; Kenneth Branagh’s life in Shakespeare; and is Kash Patel the new J. Edgar Hoover?
By: Rachel Monroe, Jia Tolentino, Richard Brody, Susan B. Glasser, Margaret Talbot, Andrew Marantz, Casey Cep, Jonathan Blitzer, Sarah Larson, Paige Williams, Kate Chin Park, Emma Allen
The sociologist Musa al-Gharbi argues that the “Great Awokening” alienated “normie voters,” making it difficult for Kamala Harris—and possibly future Democrats—to win.
By: Benjamin Wallace-Wells, Isaac Chotiner, Rebecca Mead, Robyn Weintraub, Jane Mayer, Richard Brody, Kate Chin Park, Henry Alford, Alex Barasch, Eliza Griswold, Lauren Collins, Jonathan Blitzer
In one border town, some Syrians were fleeing to Lebanon, as others celebrated Bashar al-Assad’s ouster, or returned from exile in search of the missing.
By: Lauren Collins, Rivka Galchen, James Somers, Joshua Rothman, Hanif Abdurraqib, Jane Mayer, Nikki Giovanni, Jia Tolentino, Jonathan Blitzer, Michael Luo, Adam Iscoe, Susan B. Glasser, Alice Gregory
Readers spent the most time this year on articles involving fraudulent identities, Kanye West, the turbulent U.S. election and its aftermath, and other memorable topics.
The eight people you meet on Slack A look back at March 12, 2020 Here's why it was O.K. to do what we did Are you a people pleaser? A quiz
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