Louisa Thomas is a journalist and writer who focuses on sports, culture, and society. She has written for publications such as The New Yorker, Slate Magazine, and CBS News. Louisa's articles often explore the intersection of sports and politics, as well as the broader cultural impact of sports.
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United States (National)
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Louisa Thomas primarily covers sports and lifestyle themes, with a focus on national (United States) topics. She has a particular interest in unique angles within the world of sports, including stories that involve controversies or lesser-known narratives.
Given her coverage attributes, Louisa may be interested in pitches related to evolving sports stories or events with an intriguing angle relevant to American audiences. For example, offering insights into offbeat aspects of major sporting events like Wimbledon or analyses of underdog performances could pique her interest.
Additionally, she might also be open to lifestyle-themed pitches that intersect with sports, such as profiles of athletes with unique hobbies or human-interest stories related to athletics.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kyle Chayka, Dhruv Khullar, Oscar Schwartz, Weike Wang, David Sedaris, John Kenney, Charles Bethea, Daniel Immerwahr, Louisa Thomas, Jessica Winter, Richard Brody, Isaac Chotiner
Need to forget the state of the world? Escape to this city hideaway, complete with non-leaky air mattresses and easy access to the fire escape through a hidden kitchen nook!
Every Valley , by Charles King (Doubleday) . This history casts Handel's “Messiah,” which King calls the “greatest piece of participatory art ever
By: Oscar Schwartz, Daniel Immerwahr, Louisa Thomas, Dhruv Khullar, Isaac Chotiner, John Kenney, Jessica Winter, Richard Brody, David Sedaris, Charles Bethea, Kyle Chayka
Readers respond to Adam Gopnik’s essay on crowds and Samanth Subramanian’s piece on Indian languages.
By: Ronan Farrow, David Sedaris, Oscar Schwartz, Helen Rosner, Beverly Gage, Hannah Goldfield, James Somers, Charles Bethea, Richard Brody, Meghana Indurti, Margaret Talbot, Stephania Taladrid, Louisa Thomas
If Trump’s pick for F.B.I. head gets confirmed, the Bureau could be politicized in ways that even its notorious first director would have rejected.
By: Ronan Farrow, Richard Brody, Charles Bethea, Oscar Schwartz, Margaret Talbot, Hannah Goldfield, David Sedaris, Stephania Taladrid, Louisa Thomas, Meghana Indurti, Helen Rosner, James Somers
The director, whose latest film, “Oh, Canada,” opened this December, discusses four of his favorites.
By: Rachel Monroe, Alexandra Schwartz, Emma Allen, Rachel Syme, Jeannie Suk Gersen, Vinson Cunningham, Jon Lee Anderson, John Kenney, Calvin Trillin, Jill Lepore, Ian Crouch, Bruce Handy, Louisa Thomas, Oscar Schwartz, Naomi Fry
Jon M. Chu’s adaptation of the Broadway hit is the latest iteration of a quintessentially American form. Why has the musical endured—and where might it go next?
Caroline Blackwood inspired paintings by Lucian Freud and poetry by Robert Lowell. Her own work has been unjustly forgotten.
By: Bruce Handy, Jeannie Suk Gersen, Oscar Schwartz, Rachel Monroe, John Kenney, Tyler Foggatt, Emma Allen, Jill Lepore, Ian Crouch, Rachel Syme, Calvin Trillin, Louisa Thomas, Jon Lee Anderson
“No matter where you might find yourself on the ideological spectrum,” Jia Tolentino says, “there is a high chance that you feel that health-insurance companies are merchants of death.”
After failing to land another job in the N.F.L., the former New England Patriots coach is headed to the University of North Carolina. Will it work?
By: Rebecca Mead, Caitlin Reid, Hannah Jocelyn, Elizabeth Kolbert, John Cassidy, Naomi Fry, Patrick Berry, Louisa Thomas, Adam Wagner, Lauren Collins, Helen Shaw, Richard Brody
The dawn of J. J. Redick’s coaching career and the dusk of Lebron James’s playing years converge in an erratic season, while the N.B.A.’s ratings are tanking.
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