Benjamin Wallace-Wells is a staff writer at The New Yorker. He focuses on American politics and society, covering themes such as elections, public policy, and security policy. His work has been featured in Magzter, The New Yorker, and the Analytics on Fire Podcast.
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United States (National)
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Benjamin's coverage spans a wide range of topics, with a predominant focus on government and politics. He frequently explores evolving stories within this realm, indicating an interest in ongoing political developments or policy changes.
As his geographic focus is national (United States), he may be particularly interested in pitches related to U.S. politics and policy decisions at the federal level that have broader implications.
Given Benjamin’s diverse coverage of art, poetry, and specific individuals such as Marjorie Taylor Greene and Mark Ulriksen, he may also be open to well-crafted pitches pertaining to these subjects. However, it's important for contributors to ensure relevance when pitching outside the overarching theme of government & politics.
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The present mess has roots in two entangled, defining White House projects: DOGE and the mind-bending expansion of ICE.
By: Benjamin Wallace-Wells
The two men might wish that they lived in a world where whoever dropped the most bombs got whatever he wanted. But the war has shown that this isn't true.
The exact reasons are often left vague and the successors to be determined, but people are leaving the Administration—including three Cabinet secretaries.
It's been a tumultuous primary season, but is this the Democrats' Tea Party moment? Or is something more pragmatic emerging?
Max Miller’s bitter domestic dispute—in which he’s accused of physical abuse by his ex-wife, the daughter of Ohio’s senior senator—is testing the Republican Party’s willingness to defend the indefensible.
As Abdul El-Sayed, Michigan's newly elected Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, put it, “People really effing hate data centers.”
The Meta settlement will force meaningful changes on Facebook and Instagram. It also reflects the degree to which public outrage is outmatched by the speed and size of Big Tech.
In a loft ten floors above the street-level din of downtown Los Angeles, Rafael Jaime, a thirty-seven-year-old Ph.D. candidate studying medieval
The midterm campaigns have been going badly enough for the Republicans that they have inspired in White House principals some rare candor. “You don't turn the Titanic around overnight,” Vice-President J.
