Spencer Kornhaber is a staff writer for The Atlantic, focusing on national topics in the United States. His articles cover a wide range of subjects, including music, pop culture, and social issues. With a unique perspective and insightful analysis, Spencer delves into the stories behind the artists and their impact on society.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Spencer Kornhaber's articles predominantly focus on lifestyle and entertainment, particularly music and pop culture. He provides a mix of event coverage, reviews, profiles, and expert commentary. Pitches should highlight unique perspectives or insider knowledge related to the music industry, celebrities' personal lives or artistic expressions.
Given his national focus on the United States, pitches featuring American musicians or cultural phenomena would likely resonate with him more effectively. Consider offering insights into emerging trends in the music industry or exclusive interviews with renowned artists for potential coverage by Spencer Kornhaber.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The pop singer is stuck in a rut—and her soulless new album doesn't get her moving.
The singer-guitarist MJ Lenderman has been hailed as his genre’s next big thing. Does it matter if he’s offering more of the same?
The Joker sequel has nothing interesting to say about the challenge of fame. Examples are stacking up: Celebrities just don't like us.
Democratic politics and pop culture have long been entangled—but entertainers seem a bit more sheepish about their endorsements lately.
The late producer knew his musical history, which allowed him to see—and invent—what was coming next.
The booming right-wing influencer ecosystem helped reelect Donald Trump—and the other side may not have an answer.
With America’s rudest man back in the White House, maybe comedy will be funnier. But maybe not.
Listen N ick Cave , one of the most physically expressive figures in rock and roll, was looking at me with suspicion.
Nick Cave Wants to Be Good "I was just a nasty little guy."
Jake Paul is an emblem of a generation starving for purpose while gorging on spectacle.
(833) 317-6278 
