Stephen Silver is a Writer at various esteemed publications including The Times of Israel and The Philadelphia Inquirer. He focuses on themes such as arts and entertainment, film and cinema, and pop culture, exploring topics related to the film industry, celebrities, and social interest. Stephen's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Ynet News, Goomba Stomp, and The Forward.
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Stephen's coverage primarily focuses on government & politics with a particular interest in legal policy regulation. His articles often include expert commentary and cover evolving stories.
If you are looking to reach out to Stephen Silver, consider providing insights or analysis related to government policies, legislation, or political events. Topics related to Jewish culture, movies (especially independent films), crime trends and the NFL may also be of interest based on his previous work. When reaching out, ensure that your pitch aligns with his focus on national (United States) topics.
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By: Stephen Silver
A look at documentaries "they" don't want you to see.
RIP Barney Frank, that Billy Joel biopic, great auteurs return, and more in this week’s notes column.
Despite numerous misleading aggregations, a new novel set in that universe does not mean the Corleones are coming back to the big screen.
By: Stephen Silver
NASA wasn't permitted to fly SR-71s in the 1970s, so the agency secretly flew one disguised as a YF-12 with a fake tail number.
By: Stephen Silver
Ivy Meeropol's documentary follows decades in the life of the advice columnist who went to court against the president and won.
Plus, ‘An Autumn Summer’ is an enchanting seasonal romance.
By: Stephen Silver
All of its supporters are happy.
By: Stephen Silver
An F-15 pilot lost his canopy in mid-flight near Fresno last weekend and still landed safely. A retired colonel likened it to driving a convertible at 500 MPH.
By: Stephen Silver
Plus, ‘The Outsiders’ on stage, Neal McDonagh (still) won’t kiss women, Roger Ebert wasn't God, Milli Vanilli is still a going concern, and more in this week’s notes column.
By: Stephen Silver
Summary and Key Points: More than 70 years after it sank, an American-built P-39 Airacobra was raised from an Arctic lake near Murmansk — one of several Lend-Lease fighters and Sherman tanks recovered from Russian waters decades after the war, some still holding their pilots' remains and legible logbooks.
