Noam Scheiber is a labor reporter for The New York Times, known for his extensive coverage of labor unions, contract negotiations, and the economy. He has also authored a book titled "The Escape Artists" which focuses on the Obama administration and the economy. Scheiber's work has been featured in various publications and media outlets, highlighting his expertise in labor and economic issues.
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United States (National)
Noam Scheiber’s coverage is heavily focused on business-related topics, with a strong emphasis on labor unions and legal policy regulation. Given the prevalence of government announcements and legal policy regulation in his articles, he may be particularly interested in pitches from experts or insiders offering insights into labor union negotiations, regulatory developments impacting businesses, or any significant shifts within industries covered.
Scheiber's geographic focus is primarily national (United States), so pitches should bear this in mind when providing relevant information or expertise. If you are able to offer unique perspectives on labor issues, regulatory changes affecting businesses, or specific company developments such as UPS and Teamsters within the U.S., it could align well with his coverage preferences.
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Starbucks and its union are on track to reach a contract.
By: Margot Sanger-Katz, Noam Scheiber, Alan Rappeport, Coral Davenport, Noah Weiland, Christina Jewett
The decision is expected to prompt a rush of litigation challenging regulations across the entire federal government, from food safety to the environment.
By: Noam Scheiber
FILE - Excavator booms, adorned with the Caterpillar Inc. "CAT" logo, are displayed at the Milton CAT dealership in Londonderry, N.H., Feb. 20, 2020. On Friday, July 12, 2024, the Labor Department releases producer prices data for June, 2024.
By: Nicholas Nehamas, Noam Scheiber
Nicole Craine / New York Times Vice President Kamala Harris, the presumptive Democratic nominee for president, speaks at a campaign rally in Atlanta on Tuesday, July 30, 2024.
Actors and writers won strict limits on artificial intelligence in last year's contract negotiations, but editors and artists face a growing challenge.
By: Maggie Haberman, Kate Kelly, Simon J. Levien, Reid J. Epstein, Neil Vigdor, Shane Goldmacher, Katie Glueck, Kenneth Vogel, Noam Scheiber, Eduardo Medina, Kenneth P. Vogel, Theodore Schleifer, Nicholas Nehamas, Emily Cochrane, Mike Isaac, Michael Gold
The party chair said she had won enough delegates to secure the nomination, setting up Kamala Harris to become the first Black woman and person of South Asian heritage to earn the top spot on a major political ticket for president.
By: Kate Kelly, Kenneth P. Vogel, Noam Scheiber
Vice President Kamala Harris had a secret weapon on hand as she worked the phones in the hours after President Joe Biden dropped his reelection bid and endorsed her: Tony West, her brother-in-law and the chief legal officer at Uber.
By: Neil Vigdor, Reid J. Epstein, Ken Bensinger, Maggie Haberman, Shawn Mccreesh, Kenneth P. Vogel, Eduardo Medina, Jim Rutenberg, Noam Scheiber, Jonathan Weisman, Kate Kelly, Simon J. Levien, Nicholas Nehamas
Donald J. Trump and his running mate, Senator JD Vance of Ohio, campaigned in the same Atlanta arena where Kamala Harris held an event this week. She is expected to announce her running mate by Tuesday.
By: Kate Kelly, Noam Scheiber, Kenneth P. Vogel
Tony West, the top lawyer for Uber, is weighing in on polling and running mates. His presence has made some liberals anxious.
A new generation of Republicans is learning to love labor. It’s not clear if labor will love them back.
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