political-journalism
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David Remnick Never Put Down the Reporter's Notebook
He went to Moscow as a feature writer, came home with a Pulitzer, and took charge of The New Yorker without surrendering the habit that got him there: asking one more question.
Ryan Lizza Left the Room Where Washington Happens
For nearly three decades, Ryan Lizza translated Washington's private language for the public. Then the longtime magazine writer and Politico Playbook co-author decided the old political-news machinery could no longer describe the moment - and built his own newsroom instead.
Ezra Klein Built a Career by Slowing the News Down
From a college blog to Vox, then from polarization to abundance, Ezra Klein has made a career of stepping back from the headline and asking what system produced it.
Susan Glasser Has Spent a Career Reading the Room Where Power Lives
From a teenage internship on Capitol Hill to Moscow, Tora Bora, and the weekly churn of Washington, Susan Glasser built a career by watching what powerful people do before everyone agrees on what it means.
Ben Domenech
Ben Domenech is a conservative writer, publisher, and broadcaster who co-founded The Federalist in 2013 and now serves as opinion editor of The Daily Wire. A teenage prodigy who wrote a National Review Online column before he could legally drink, he became the youngest political appointee in the George W. Bush administration, then built a career as one of the most prolific and combative voices on the American right. He is a Fox News contributor, hosts The Big Ben Show podcast, publishes the insider newsletter The Transom, and is married to TV personality Meghan McCain.