Kaitlyn Tiffany is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She focuses on internet culture and technology, exploring themes such as social media, business, and the influence of online communities. Kaitlyn is featured in The Australian Financial Review and The Atlantic.
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Kaitlyn Tiffany's coverage primarily focuses on tech-related topics, with a particular interest in events and legal policy regulation. She might be more responsive to pitches related to the impact of technology on various aspects of life, such as social events, travel, indie culture, and AI-generated content.
Given her focus on citing data and legal policy regulation, she may also be interested in pieces that involve research or expert commentary related to the legal implications of technology use or specific regulatory issues within the tech industry.
As Kaitlyn's geographic focus is national (United States), consider tailoring pitches to include insights into how these global technological trends specifically impact American audiences or are influenced by U.S. policies and regulations.
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Feeld, the nonmonogamy dating app, is financing a highbrow cultural and literary journal. It'll be fun for as long as it lasts.
It'll be a while before self-driving cars take over. Self- parking cars are already here.
The tech industry is still mostly blue. But things are definitely changing.
America’s pastime is a game of snacks.
The company would rather you just didn’t look at Facebook for a while.
Not talking to him. If this wasn't the Podcast Election, it was certainly a podcast-y election.
Suddenly, these events are everywhere. What's going on? The fad began with a Timothée Chalamet look-alike contest in New York City on a beautiful day last month.
The School of Radical Attention offers courses for parents and teachers who want to become “attention activists.” What does that mean?
One of the thorniest content-moderation problems grows out of control with neglect.
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