Stephen Silver is a writer at various publications, including The Philadelphia Inquirer and The National Interest. He covers a diverse range of topics, primarily focusing on arts and entertainment, including film, theater, and culture, while also touching on security and law enforcement issues. Stephen's work has been featured in notable outlets such as The Times of Israel, Ynet News, 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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The most psychological of psychological thrillers arrived in 1966.
By: Stephen Silver
Support for the Iran war has sunk to a new low, and the sharpest drop is among the Republicans who elected Trump.
By: Stephen Silver
Both parties pushed mid-decade redistricting earlier this year to gain more seats, and while the efforts produced fewer competitive seats, the overall effect seems to have favored the GOP.
If Democrats win back one or both houses of Congress, thanks to the Iran war and many other issues, they won’t just deal a blow to President Donald Trump’s legislative agenda.
If Democrats win back one or both houses of Congress this November, thanks to the Iran war and many other issues Americans are upset about, they won't just deal a blow to President Donald Trump's legislative agenda.
Plus, remembering Dolly Parton, abandoning Kips Bay, why Ebert was more famous than Siskel, the Wing Bowl movie, and more in this week’s notes column.
By: Stephen Silver
Russia's finance minister warned the government may miss payments, and savers are pulling cash out of the banks.
By: Stephen Silver
Russia is sending small waves of fast drones to wear Kyiv down, and Ukraine is answering with strikes deep inside Russia.
By: Stephen Silver
Zelensky has put Denys Prokopenko and Andrii Biletskyi, both former Azov commanders, in charge of two restructured groupings defending Donetsk — an early move by the new commander-in-chief.
By: Stephen Silver
Qatar and Pakistan are pressing again, and Iran has agreed to write down its conditions. Goldman puts traffic near two-thirds of prewar volumes, crediting dark crossings and offshore transfers.
