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Miles J. Herszenhorn's coverage focuses heavily on government and politics, with a specific emphasis on local developments within the United States, particularly Massachusetts and Cambridge. His articles often revolve around evolving stories related to government announcements, legal policy regulations, and public statements by government officials.
For those looking to reach out to Miles with pitches or commentary, it would be beneficial to offer insights into local political issues in Massachusetts or significant national topics that are relevant at a local level. Additionally, providing expert analysis of legal or regulatory matters within the realm of U.S. education policies could also capture his attention.
Given his focus on Harvard University in particular, any pitches pertaining to this institution's governance decisions or controversies may resonate well with him.
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By: Greg Ryan, Miles J. Herszenhorn
Harvard University faculty have voted to limit the number of A-grades awarded in undergraduate courses. Starting in 2027, a maximum of 20% of students plus four can receive an A. This move aims to combat grade inflation and re-center academic rigor.
By: Miles J. Herszenhorn
When the owners of one New York City bar bet big on the Knicks, they didn’t expect to be cutting prices by a whopping 37%.
By: Laura Nahmias, Miles J. Herszenhorn
How do you put a price on a once-in-a-lifetime experience? That’s the dilemma facing diehard New York Knicks fans.
By: Miles J. Herszenhorn, Laura Nahmias
Los aficionados más fieles de los New York Knicks enfrentan un dilema existencial: ¿cómo ponerle precio a una experiencia única en la vida?
By: Miles J. Herszenhorn, Dylan Sloan
The New York Knicks are two wins away from the team's first NBA championship in 53 years, and the money is rolling in for owner James Dolan.
By: Miles J. Herszenhorn, Nacha Cattan, Myles Miller
Jack Brown would make more money — maybe a lot more — if his beloved New York Knicks and the San Antonio Spurs stretch this year’s NBA Finals to seven games. He’s hoping it doesn’t go that far.
By: Mia Gindis, Miles J. Herszenhorn
New Yorkers across the city woke on Sunday to an eerie calm and likely a pounding headache.
And they don’t want to be in the corner office either.
The offline game, associated with skaters and mallrats, has been rediscovered by a whole new group of Gen Alpha fans.
By: Sabrina Nelson Garcinuño, David Rocks, Miles J. Herszenhorn
AC has long been considered an American indulgence. Heat waves are changing that.
