Megan McArdle is a columnist at the Washington Post. She covers a range of topics including culture and society, economic policy, and health and wellness, often exploring themes such as gender issues and internet culture. Megan's work has also been featured in RealClearMarkets, The Daily Progress, and various other publications.
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United States (National)
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Megan Mcardle's coverage predominantly consists of opinion editorials, often incorporating data and legal policy regulation. She frequently delves into political and social issues within the United States, with a notable focus on topics such as homeownership, Harvard, pro-life movement, women's rights, and scooters.
When reaching out to Megan for potential collaboration or providing insights on the topics she covers, it would be beneficial to present well-researched opinions supported by data or expert viewpoints related to national politics and societal trends in the US. Additionally, discussing matters around real estate policies and regulations could also align with her coverage interests.
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Taxing the rich sounds good, until they move away.
Taxing the rich sounds good, until they move away.
It has never been a better time in America to be a socialist. We aging Gen Xers who thought that socialism had been decisively refuted by the fall of the Berlin Wall have been refuted ourselves: Democ
By: Timothy Wolff, Regina De Heer, Megan Mcardle
Host Megan McArdle talks with culture writer Kat Rosenfield about how dating apps, therapy-speak and online gender wars have changed romance — making flirtation feel risky, rejection feel catastrophic and desire feel suspect. They discuss the lost art of approaching people in real life, what older courtship norms got right and Rosenfield’s new novel, “How to Survive in the Woods.”
By: Steve Hayes, Chris Stirewalt, Jonah Goldberg, Megan Mcardle
Live at 92NY.
By: Megan Mcardle, Timothy Wolff, Regina De Heer
Millions of Americans have moved to the South in recent years. The usual explanations — lower taxes, cheaper housing and warmer weather — are only part of the story. Host Megan McArdle explores the economic and historical forces driving the century-long transformation of America’s fastest-growing region.
The real cure for bad science is better clinical trials, not lawsuits.
By: Megan Mcardle, Timothy Wolff, Regina De Heer
There was a time when shopping for clothes meant walking into a department store and hoping the limited sizes and styles available at that exact moment might fit. Then, the internet changed everything. Online shopping didn’t just make fashion more convenient; it expanded what retailers could offer, what customers could demand and who got to dictate trends.Host Megan McArdle is joined by Shawn Grain Carter, a professor at the Fashion Institute of Technology and former Bloomingdale’s buyer who helped launch the Macy’s website. They discuss the shift from department store floors to the infinite shelves of the internet.
By: Megan Mcardle, Jonah Goldberg, Michael Warren, David French
Plus: How to celebrate a 250th anniversary.
By: Regina De Heer, Megan Mcardle, Timothy Wolff
As European tourists travel across the United States for World Cup matches, many are discovering an America they didn’t expect: vast landscapes, friendly strangers, huge portions, small-town surprises and a sense of abundance that Americans often take for granted. Their reactions are going viral, offering a fresh reminder that the United States can look very different from the outside than it does on social media or the news.Host Megan McArdle argues that Americans have become too pessimistic about their own country — and that seeing America through European eyes can help us rediscover what is still dynamic, generous, innovative and worth taking pride in.
