Pamela Paul is an Editor at The New York Times Book Review. She focuses on all things books, exploring themes of culture and society, while also hosting the Book Review podcast. Pamela's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Wall Street Journal and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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United States (National)
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Pamela Paul's coverage is heavily skewed towards opinion editorials, focusing on culture & society, government & politics, and lifestyle. She seems to prefer thought-provoking topics related to literature, opinion pieces on politics and social issues, as well as parenting and lifestyle.
Considering her strong emphasis on opinion editorial content with a focus on societal issues such as political analysis and cultural commentary, she may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide unique perspectives or insights into current political debates or societal trends.
Given the national geographic focus of her work (United States), tailored pitches that address U.S.-specific cultural phenomena or political developments are likely to resonate most effectively with Pamela Paul.
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By: Pamela Paul
You Can Keep Your Holiday Rom Com. I’ll Take a Military Thriller.
Pamela Paul My entry into the world of wearable fitness, as with much new technology, was grudging, fitful and ultimately all consuming.
By: Pamela Paul
Bestselling author Brandon Webb on the perils of overprotectiveness, why some parents need a splash of water in the face and whether he’d ever wish Hell Week on his own kids
Print sales of “serious” nonfiction are in serious decline, and publishers think the reason is the smorgasbord of podcasts and other new media their male readers are devouring.
‘Sex-worker’ rights have become a rallying cry on the cultural left. But not everyone agrees that the sex trade should be getting a pass.
With campaigns that blend manliness with populist outrage, “dudebro” candidates across the political spectrum hope influencer-style swagger will win over voters.
By: Pamela Paul
A silent, no-phones retreat reveals how disorienting it can be when the mind is cut off from constant digital input
A silent, no-phones retreat reveals how disorienting it can be when the mind is cut off from constant digital input
By: Pamela Paul
The self-published novel has sold more than 2.5 million copies—and that’s before the Oprah interview.
Why are some people richer than others? What drives societal ills or ignites a social movement? Why aren't people having more kids?
