Ryan Zickgraf is a journalist and writer based in Atlanta, Georgia. He focuses on local issues and politics, covering topics such as economic inequality, education, corporate influence, and the intersection of media and politics. His work has been featured in publications such as Jacobin Magazine, Atlanta Civic Circle, Capital B, Yahoo News, The Washington Post, and The Nation.
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Atlanta, United States (Local)
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Ryan Zickgraf's coverage primarily focuses on local government and politics, with an emphasis on Atlanta and Georgia. He also covers education-related topics. His articles often include expert commentary, industry-specific insights, and government announcements.
If you are reaching out to Ryan, consider providing expertise related to local government policies in Atlanta or Georgia. Insights into civic engagement efforts or political reform initiatives would likely be well-received by him as well.
Given his focus on education-related topics, offering perspectives from educators or experts within the field of education could also resonate with his coverage areas.
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Yellowstone sells a fantasy of rural America — and conservatism — no different from any other prime-time soap opera.
J. D. Vance portrays his hometown of Middletown, Ohio, as a dying backwater with a culture of irresponsibility and laziness. It's actually seeing a revival — thanks not to a mindset change but to massive public investment of the type the GOP opposes.
When Mayor Brandon Johnson welcomes the Democratic National Convention to Chicago on Monday, his speech should include a warning to fellow Democrats:
The DNC revealed a Democratic Party still in love with the Obamas. The fantasy is that Kamala Harris will be a reboot. Brat summer is cooling — are you ready for an Obama autumn, heavy on feeling good and light on political substance?
The indie comic Justice Warriors: Vote Harder is a heartening sign that genuinely subversive political satire remains possible, even in a world that feels like satire itself sometimes. And like the best of the genre, it hits a little too close to home.
Working-class American men are getting lonelier and sicker. Their unemployment numbers are increasing, and their lives are getting shorter. It's not just a sad state of affairs; it's a full-blown crisis.
The handful of people who turned up at an arts center in downtown Harrisburg, Pa., last month for a Democratic Party karaoke fundraiser stumbled onto a haunting scene—a cold, empty concert hall with the backdrop of a movie-theater-sized screen crackling with visual static.
It felt a bit like a joke: The wealthiest man in the world walks into a church to pay people to vote for his porn star-loving friend—all in the name of God.
In July, some observers were baffled that Bernie Sanders and The Squad—the democratic-socialist contingent in Congress—were among the last Democrats to abandon ship as President Biden’s re-election bid unraveled.
Democrats had a billion dollars to pull off a Kamala Harris victory. They hurled much of that money at celebrities and designing lavish environments to say the word “joy” in. It was one big A-list party, and Americans didn't feel invited.
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