Rich Lowry is an Editor at National Review. He focuses on a range of topics including energy policy, geopolitics, and public policy, often exploring the intersections of culture, society, and government. Rich's insights and analyses have been featured in numerous publications, including The New York Times, POLITICO, and Yahoo News.
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Rich Lowry's articles predominantly focus on opinion editorials, with a significant emphasis on government and politics, as well as culture and society. His coverage also includes expert commentary and legal policy regulation within these themes.
To effectively reach out to Rich Lowry, consider providing insights or expertise related to political analysis, media bias, public health policies, or legal regulations. Given his national focus in the United States and interest in topics such as Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, COVID-19, it would be beneficial to tailor pitches that align with these subjects from a unique perspective or provide expert commentary on current events within this context.
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Can we tolerate large-scale industry anymore? W hen American manufacturing was truly coming into its own in the early 20th century, workers
Flock cameras raise civil-liberties concerns, but Rich Lowry argues their role in solving crimes and finding missing people makes them a valuable police tool.
There's a growing backlash against Flock cameras, the automated license plate readers that have become ubiquitous across the country.
By: Rich Lowry
Yet some of the same people who insist that the American economy needs to re-industrialize to return to a version of those halcyon days can't bear the thought of the construction of industrial-scale computing facilities.
When American manufacturing was truly coming into its own in the early 20th century, workers sometimes labored 12-hour days seven days a week and risked life and limb working near dangerous machinery, while factories blackened the skies of American cities.
Rich Lowry argues that opposition to data centers overlooks the far greater pollution, hazards and resource demands of the factories that built American industry.
President Trump’s tariffs aren’t popular, but he’s found a way to make them even less so.
President Donald Trump's tariffs aren't popular, but he's found a way to make them even less so — a trade war with America's most inoffensive ally.
By: Rich Lowry King
If the midterms end up sending a broad message of discontent, the tariffs will surely be a reason why.
President Trump's tariffs aren't popular, but he's found a way to make them even less so — a trade war with America's most inoffensive ally.
