Tom Kludt is a freelance journalist who has contributed to Vanity Fair and other publications. His work focuses on a range of topics, including sports, entertainment, and cultural phenomena. He has also been featured in The Guardian.
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United States (National)
Tom Kludt's coverage is quite diverse, with a focus on entertainment and sports. His articles often include legal and government aspects related to the covered topics. To effectively reach out to him, consider offering unique insights or insider perspectives on trending events in the sports and entertainment industries. You could also provide commentary on legal or regulatory issues affecting these sectors.
Given Tom's broad coverage of various sports and entertainment topics, pitches should aim to provide valuable insights into current trends or controversies within these fields. Also, given his United States focus, relevant local angles may be particularly effective for engaging him.
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The Olympics are often viewed as a respite from politics, but multiple wars and rising global tensions will be hard to ignore this year. “I'm here to bring awareness,” says Valerie Tarazi, a swimmer representing Palestine at the 2024 Summer Games.
By: Tom Kludt
The team owner and former Microsoft chief dreams of taking home “the Larry” and escaping the Lakers' shadow. “We want to win every year,” Ballmer tells
Microsoft made him one of the richest men alive. Now STEVE BALLMER is chasing one of the few prizes money (alone) can't buy: an NBA championship
By: Tom Kludt
It wasn't long ago that Aaron Rodgers was among the NFL's most beloved stars. One of the most gifted quarterbacks to ever play, Rodgers achieved another level of celebrity off the field.
“The ‘weird' label has been particularly hard to shake because Republican candidates further down the ballot keep compounding it, including some who won primaries just this week.”
By: Rebecca Ford, Erin Vanderhoof, Kase Wickman, Clive Irving, Tom Kludt, Condé Nast, Gabriel Sherman, Katie Herchenroeder, David Canfield, Anthony Breznican, Joy Press, Bess Levin, Alice Hines
'Wolfs' director Jon Watts talks about going almost entirely to streaming—and the thrill of working with a couple of legends.
According to Deadline, the fast-food chain is rapidly moving into the entertainment sector, with plans to launch a streaming platform chock-full of “family-friendly” unscripted content before the end of the year.
The collective bargaining agreement unveiled Thursday will also require players' consent for trades. Such changes, says one union leader, mark “tectonic shifts in the American sports landscape.”
The NFL's most celebrated coach is gabbing with Pat McAfee and the Manning brothers, hosting a web show, and posting on Instagram. Mike Tirico thinks “he's going to be great” as a TV talker, but is Belichick's future in the studio—or back on the sidelines?
By: David Canfield, Savannah Walsh, Deanna Kizis, Katie Nicholl, Condé Nast, Tom Kludt
More spectators than ever are flocking to Flushing for this year’s Grand Slam tournament, which manages to draw throngs of tennis fans while remaining a magnet for the chic and fashionable. It’s an event, says USTA chief Lew Sherr, that strives to offer “accessible luxury.”
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