Michael Tomasky is the editor of The New Republic. With over three decades of experience in political journalism, he covers a range of topics including government and politics, world affairs, and public policy, while also delving into culture and economics. Tomasky has been featured in notable outlets such as Observer, Yahoo News, and the Analytics on Fire Podcast.
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United States (National)
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Based on Michael's coverage, he focuses predominantly on opinion editorials and legal policy regulation with a strong emphasis on government & politics. He delves into topics such as impeachment, Joe Biden, antisemitism, and Donald Trump.
If you aim to reach out to him effectively, provide informed opinions or legal insights related to the political landscape of the United States. Given his focus on opinion-based articles and legal policy regulation, pitches can be tailored to offer expert commentary or analysis within these realms. For example: providing unique perspectives on ongoing political events or discussing legislative actions.
Since Michael doesn't have a specific geographic focus but concentrates solely on U.S. politics and policies without restrictions based on location within the country, any relevant information from national sources would likely be well-received by him.
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Michael Tomasky The New Republic The United States just unambiguously lost a war that it started for no good reason.
By: Michael Tomasky
Sadly, the historic water feature is a reflection—of the president's bone-deep corruption and his administration's neglect.
By: Michael Tomasky
Add David Hearn to Donald Trump’s ever-growing list of enemies of the state. The Bethesda man was out for a bike ride in Washington, D.C., last Friday and decided to spin over to the Reflecting Pool see how its new, Trump-ordained “American flag blue” color struck him. He noticed that a piece of the new blue liner was partly detached from the pool’s bottom (it’s only 18 inches deep at the edges), and he reached down to see what it felt like, he told The Washington Post.
The smart and totally justified way to do it: Increase the number of judicial circuits.
Was Thursday among the darkest days in the history of the Supreme Court? You could make a case. First, a majority cleared the way for a pesticide manufacturer to get thousands of lawsuits off its books from farmers who'd used its product and gotten cancer. Next, it ruled that the administration could turn away asylum-seekers at the border. And then it held that gun owners could now freely carry their weapons into private establishments that serve the public.
Was Thursday among the darkest days in the history of the Supreme Court? You could make a case. First, a majority cleared the way for a pesticide manufacturer to get thousands of lawsuits off its books from farmers who’d used its product and gotten cancer. Next, it ruled that the administration could turn away asylum-seekers at the border. And then it held that gun owners could now freely carry their weapons into private establishments that serve the public.
By: Michael Tomasky
The letter organized by moderate Rep. Tom Suozzi praises capitalism—but it somehow forgets to name the biggest enemy of any decent capitalism.
By: Michael Tomasky
As we celebrate America’s 250th birthday—and not the sitting president—let’s remember what true patriotism looks like.
By: Michael Tomasky
He thinks he’s finally found a winning message to rescue the Republicans’ dim midterm chances. But as usual, he’s probably fooling himself.
By: Michael Tomasky
She was pretty clearly going to beat a man credibly accused of rape. But now? There’ll be a normal Democratic candidate in a heavily Democratic state.
