Walter Shapiro is a staff writer for The New Republic, focusing on American politics and current events. His work also appears in The Guardian. With a keen eye for political analysis, Shapiro offers insightful perspectives on the actions and strategies of political figures, as well as the state of democracy in the United States.
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Walter Shapiro primarily focuses on opinion editorials related to U.S. politics, particularly the Biden administration and the Republican Party. He seems to be interested in providing analysis and commentary on political events and developments.
Given his focus on opinion pieces, Walter may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide unique insights or analysis into current political events, government policies, or election strategies within the United States.
As he covers a broad range of topics within U.S. politics such as government & politics, US presidential elections, Democratic Party and Republican Party, individuals with expertise in these areas would likely find their insights valued by him.
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In 1968, as a college student, I didn’t vote for Hubert Humphrey. I regretted the decision almost immediately—and still do.
Polls this far out from the election are notoriously unreliable. But the outcome of Trump’s hush money trial and the first presidential debate could help shift public opinion.
Many Democrats want the party’s leaders to shout “convicted felon” from the rooftops. But the best way to win over swing voters is to let others press the case.
With summer approaching, along with the first debate ever between a president and a convicted felon, this seems like a good time for some ground rules.
Think this year's Democratic convention is going to be nuts? 100 years ago, Democrats took 103 ballots—and more than two weeks—to choose a candidate.
Voters don’t need zingers or putdowns. They need to be reminded that an adult is in charge.
By: Justin Sullivan
Can he beat Trump and save American democracy? If not, he should step aside.
For years, party leaders mocked Republicans for sticking with Trump when it was clear he was unfit for office. Now that Joe Biden is unfit for office, they’re silent.
The most successful intervention in modern political history took place a half-century ago on Aug. 7, 1974. After the Supreme Court ordered the release of the Watergate “smoking gun” tape, three leading congressional Republicans made a lonely pilgrimage to the White House to brief Richard Nixon on his dire prospects. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the GOP’s […]
The president is currently surrounded by yes men. How will they defend their actions in the event of the unthinkable?
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