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)
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.
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By: Will Nediger, Andy Kravis, Jelani Cobb, Louisa Thomas, Tim Hamilton
“Honest! It’s not a time machine so I can find out if you meant it when you said you didn’t want anything for Valentine’s Day.”
By: Eli Hager, Patrick Radden Keefe, Ronan Farrow, Louisa Thomas, Ariel Levy
The N.C.A.A. star has dominated the courts this season, breaking the women’s scoring record, with a conviction that the future is hers and that it comes now.
By: Charles Bethea, Evan Osnos, Anna Russell, Susan B. Glasser, Louisa Thomas
Officiating in the league is probably as good as it’s ever been. So why does everyone seem so angry about it?
By: Louisa Thomas, Jennifer Gonnerman, D. T. Max, Nathan Heller, Ted Geltner
The L.S.U. star has had a weird season, but her charisma—and her rivalries with the University of South Carolina and with Iowa’s Caitlin Clark—is a gift to women’s basketball.
By: Sophie Elmhirst, Jessica Winter, Condé Nast, Sam Knight, Amy Davidson Sorkin, Louisa Thomas
Overshadowed by his epochal teammate, the diminutive superstar, now a shortstop, plays the game with a quick, open mind and an astonishing array of skills.
Nothing in baseball is a sure thing. Just ask the 2019 Los Angeles Dodgers, who won a hundred and six games but lost in the National League Division Series. Or ask the 2021 Dodgers, who won a hundred and six games but lost in the National League Championship Series. Or the 2022 Dodgers, who won a hundred and eleven games but lost in the National League Division Series. Or last year’s Dodgers, who won a hundred games but lost in the National League Division Series. Basically, just ask the Dodgers.
By: Mollie Cowger, Susan B. Glasser, Jessica Winter, Louisa Thomas, Sarah Larson
Talented and charismatic stars, including Caitlin Clark, JuJu Watkins, and Paige Bueckers, have made the games appointment viewing.
By: Anthony Lane, Louisa Thomas, Susan B. Glasser, Amanda Petrusich, Kyle Chayka
For years now, just in time for the N.B.A. postseason, sure as the daffodils, Jimmy Butler has transformed into the world’s greatest basketball player—or something close to it.
By: Susan B. Glasser, Amanda Petrusich, Kyle Chayka, Louisa Thomas, Dhruv Khullar
Jackson Holliday has had perfect swinging form since he was three years old. As a major leaguer, though, he’s still in his infancy.
By: Ronan Farrow, Adam Iscoe, Eric Lach, Louisa Thomas, Andrew Marantz
Nearly every hockey fan and player will tell you that, when the playoffs arrive, you have to go with the goalie who’s on a roll. Are they right?
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