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
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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By: Samanth Subramanian
A colossal volcanic eruption in January 2022 ripped apart the underwater cables that connect Tonga to the world – and exposed the fragility of 21st-century life
In his new book, The Web Beneath the Waves, writer Samanth Subramanian examines big tech’s role in subsea cables and growing geopolitical tensions around them. Below is an excerpt on the threats that Taiwan faces from China.
Designed by a German incel, the FGC-9 was created in a distinctly American spirit.
| The Web Beneath the Waves - By Samanth Subramanian Humans have laid enough fiber-optic cable under the oceans to stretch from the Earth to the moon more than three times.
By: Samanth Subramanian, Nicola Alexandrou, Ellie Bury
From April: The Black Swan follows a repentant master criminal as she sets up corrupt clients in front of hidden cameras. But is she really reformed – and is the director up to his own tricks?By Samanth Subramanian. Read by David Bateson
I haven’t been nearly as regular here as I’d like to be—in part because our magazine Equator is voracious with the time of its small staff.
Recently, I went on two podcasts to talk about undersea data cables: Bloomberg’s Odd Lots, which I struggled with a hoarse throat; and One Decision, a podcast co-hosted by a former head of MI6.
