Maggie Astor is a Reporter at The New York Times. She covers the intersection of health and politics, focusing on the impacts of public policies and climate change on health, as well as women's health and the experiences of marginalized groups. Her work has been featured in outlets such as Yahoo News, Chicago Tribune, and The Seattle Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
We want to hear men’s questions, and what women wish they understood.
By: Maggie Astor
(Science Times) Tick season has begun with a vengeance: This year, there were more emergency room vi...
By: Maggie Astor
(Science Times) Tick season has begun with a vengeance: This year, there were more emergency room visits for tick bites during April than in any year since 2017.
By: Maggie Astor
The condition has been renamed polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome, or P.M.O.S., to better reflect its wide-ranging health effects.
For decades, millions of patients with symptoms like irregular periods, pelvic pain, excess body hair and acne have been told they have polycystic ovary syndrom
Influencers are promoting the supplement, long popular among athletes, for help with midlife muscle loss and memory.
The health secretary has undermined the work of the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force over the past year.
The Trump administration has fired two leaders of the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, an influential panel of experts who determine what medical
By: Maggie Astor
For decades, millions of patients with symptoms like irregular periods, pelvic pain, excess body hair and acne have been told they have polycystic ovary syndrome, or PCOS. Many of them
