Tyler Foggatt is a senior editor at The New Yorker and a host of the magazine’s flagship politics podcast, The Political Scene. She covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, while also exploring internet culture, pop culture, and cultural movements. Tyler's work has been featured in The New Yorker, NewsBreak, and Realclearpolitics, LLC.
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Tyler Foggatt's focus is primarily on opinion editorials, government and politics. He appears to be interested in current political events and the individuals involved. Given this focus, he may be particularly responsive to pitches offering expert analysis or commentary on current political issues, policy developments, or profiles of key political figures.
Pitches highlighting unique perspectives on ongoing political debates or providing deep insights into the personal backgrounds of public figures are likely to resonate with Tyler. If you have knowledge about high-profile politicians' decision-making processes or their strategies for navigating complex situations, it could be valuable for Tyler’s coverage.
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Donald Trump’s second term has turned the fight over facts into a war over the authority to define reality itself.
If I were writing a song about Travis Kelce, a man I've never met, I would mention that he plays football , and that he has a podcast.
Before voters go to the ballot box, they're sitting on their therapist's couch—where they're unpacking their Mamdani-induced fears and their Cuomo-fuelled stress. Or, as usual, they're talking about Trump.
In a new standup special, and a début novel, the comedian navigates murky, post-#MeToo terrain: not quite exiled, not quite welcomed back.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding promised a kind of narrative closure for Swifties: after years of singing about imagined weddings, the pop star’s life was finally catching up with her art.
The President's executive order accelerating research into compounds like ibogaine marks a striking turn for a party that was once on the front lines of the war on drugs.
Political labels can be useful shorthand. But some doubt how much they tell us about what draws voters to candidates.
Both sides agree that Clancy killed her children. But neither can offer a satisfactory explanation for why—and that vacuum has fuelled sympathy, vilification, and conspiracy theories.
