Maggie Astor is a Reporter at The New York Times. She covers the intersection of health and politics, focusing on the health effects of government policies, climate change, and women’s health, with a particular interest in the experiences of marginalized groups. Maggie's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Yahoo News, Chicago Tribune, and The Boston Globe.
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United States (National)
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Maggie Astor's coverage heavily focuses on politics, particularly legal and regulatory aspects. She often reports on evolving political events and government announcements, with a significant emphasis on the United States.
Given her focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements in the context of politics, she would likely be receptive to pitches that offer expert commentary or insights into ongoing political developments in the US. Sources with expertise in US political processes, election law, constitutional law or governmental policies may find traction with Maggie.
As she frequently covers specific politicians and legal decisions related to them, providing well-researched analysis or insider perspectives could capture her attention.
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By: Chris Cameron, Karoun Demirjian, Teddy Rosenbluth, Emma Bubola, Glenn Thrush, Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Erica L. Green, Maggie Astor, Devlin Barrett, Edward Wong, Michael Gold, Alan Feuer, Abbie Vansickle, Benjamin Mueller
Trump Administration Live Updates: Fauci Pleads Fifth in Senate Hearing on Covid Origins
By: Maggie Astor, Dani Blum, Apoorva Mandavilli
President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Monday calling for scaling back the number of vaccinations American children receive. At an Oval Office event announcing the order, Trump suggested falsely that vaccines were linked to autism and that the combined measles, mumps and rubella shot could be lethal, among other claims.
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By: Maggie Astor, Dani Blum, Apoorva Mandavilli
By: Dani Blum, Apoorva Mandavilli, Maggie Astor
The US president’s executive order calling for scaling back the number of vaccinations American children receive may not have any legal power, but it normalises misinformation about vaccines.
By: Dani Blum, Teddy Rosenbluth, Maggie Astor
The executive order was the administration's latest attempt to change the country's childhood vaccine schedule. In January, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention tried to make the same changes, but a court blocked them,
By: Apoorva Mandavilli, Maggie Astor, Dani Blum
President Trump signed an executive order on Monday calling for scaling back the number of vaccinations American children receive.
By: Maggie Astor, Roni Caryn Rabin
Prominent Republicans and others have falsely claimed this week that the shots are linked, despite years of data showing they are safe.
A decade ago, wildfire smoke was barely on many Americans' radar. But spurred by climate change, fires now rage on the West Coast every summer.
