Ex-@qz. Words in @gdnlongread @newyorker, @NYTMag, @WIRED and others. My JBS Haldane biography is out now. Newsletter: https://t.co/pqVqS8hBK2
Not enough data
Samanth Subramanian covers a diverse range of topics, with an emphasis on lifestyle and finance & economy. He frequently cites data and reports on government announcements, indicating a focus on providing fact-based analysis.
Given the broad scope of his coverage, pitches should be tailored to align with Samanth's eclectic themes while ensuring they are backed by credible data or tie into significant government announcements. For example, offering insights related to geography, nuclear energy issues, climate change policies or technological advancements could resonate well with his areas of interest.
While sports is also covered in his articles, it represents a smaller portion of the content compared to other themes. Therefore, it would be beneficial to ensure that any sports-related pitches are particularly unique or tied closely to broader economic or societal trends.
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In Paul Schrader's latest film—his most audacious religious vision yet—a documentarian on his deathbed confesses, on camera, to a lifetime of misdeeds.
Some years ago, at the annual P.S. 3 book fair, I came across a Yiddish-English dictionary.
Also: A fresh “Elf” on Broadway, Michael Shannon and Tilda Swinton navigate “The End,” the French hip-hop dance of Bintou Dembélé, and more.
By: Paige Williams, Emily Nussbaum, Samanth Subramanian, Susan B. Glasser, Inkoo Kang, David Remnick, Alex Ross, Rania Abouzeid, Kate Chin Park, Sam Eagan, Helen Shaw, Lauren Michele Jackson
From the daily newsletter: The animal crisis in Lake Tahoe. Plus: the best jokes of 2024; the asymmetry of the abortion-rights movement; and Calvin Trillin on Yiddish, Litvaks, and the Evil Eye.
By: Samanth Subramanian, Nathan Heller, Jackson Arn, Sam Eagan, Kate Chin Park, Jia Tolentino, Deborah Treisman, Daniel Immerwahr, Susan B. Glasser, Tessa Hadley, Timothy Snyder, Emily Nussbaum
The author joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “An Abduction,” which was published in The New Yorker in 2012.
By: Daniel Immerwahr, Charles Bethea, Samanth Subramanian, Emily Nussbaum, Susan B. Glasser, Kate Chin Park, Jackson Arn, Louisa Thomas, Timothy Snyder, Sam Eagan, Nathan Heller, Jia Tolentino
“Cupcake games” are a critical part of the sport’s ecosystem—but why?
By: Samanth Subramanian, Jackson Arn, Dennis Zhou, Sam Eagan, David Szalay, Susan B. Glasser, Timothy Snyder, Nathan Heller, Emily Nussbaum, Jia Tolentino, Kate Chin Park, Daniel Immerwahr
The things that left him feeling that nothing would ever be the same again—they just aren’t important here.
By: Katy Waldman, Deborah Treisman, Susan B. Glasser, Kate Chin Park, James Somers, Samanth Subramanian, Emily Nussbaum, David Szalay, Antonia Hitchens, Charles Bethea, Nathan Heller, Jia Tolentino
The author reads his story from the December 9, 2024, issue of the magazine.
To waste less energy, language models, self-driving cars and industrial robots need to think less.
By: Emily Wright, Samanth Subramanian
Machines need to get better at ignoring stuff because right now the energy they guzzle to process all the data they receive makes them a global warming risk.
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