Tom Nichols is a staff writer at The Atlantic and the author of the Atlantic Daily newsletter. He focuses on international security, nuclear weapons, and the challenges to democracy, while also offering contrarian views on popular culture. His insights and analyses have been featured in various outlets, including WDTN-TV, NewsBreak, and Yahoo News UK.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Tom Nichols focuses primarily on opinion editorials with a substantial emphasis on culture & society, politics, and government & politics. His coverage often includes evolving stories and legal policy regulation.
For effective engagement, individuals or organizations seeking to reach out should provide well-researched expert commentary or analysis related to ongoing political events in the United States. Given his focus on national security and democracy-related topics, pitches could also include insight into these areas from reputable sources.
Considering Tom's interest in evolving stories and legal policy regulation, providing clear data-driven insights or expert opinions that offer unique perspectives would likely capture his attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The vice president has decided he's a more accomplished theologian than Leo XIV.
Her irrelevance during a war suggests that America doesn't need a director of national intelligence.
Tragedy was averted at a Washington hotel, but such moments will happen again.
The policy is unfocused, run by amateurs, and concerned more with the president’s many grievances than the security of the United States.
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – Tempers flared in the 9th inning between the Dragons and Captains following a blown hit-by-pitch call, eventually boiling over
The president has long articulated a moral equivalence between the country's interests and those of dictatorships.
Even the president's supporters are alarmed. No one yet knows the details of the Iran deal that President Trump has been teasing on social media for the past day or so.
Around the world, more than 100 of the country's ambassadorships unfilled–a sign of the Trump administration's opinions about the value of diplomacy.
Tom Nichols The Atlantic Around the world, more than 100 of the country's ambassadorships are unfilled.
No one yet knows the details of the Iran deal that President Trump has been teasing on social media for the past day or so. The president himself has admonished his followers not to “listen to the losers, who are critical about something they know nothing about.” But as this war stumbles to a close, it is clear that the president, too, is lost: He didn't know what he was doing when he began it, and now he doesn't know how to get out of it.
