Reproductive Health and Justice Reporter
Carter Sherman is a Reproductive Health and Justice Reporter. With a focus on government and politics, culture and society, and climate change, Carter explores themes such as elections, public policy, and gender issues, while also delving into topics related to water conservation and management. Carter's work has been featured in prominent outlets including VICE Media, The Guardian, and Yahoo News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Carter Sherman's coverage primarily focuses on legal policy regulation and government announcements within the context of abortion, reproductive rights, and related issues. She would likely be receptive to pitches from individuals or organizations with firsthand experience or expertise in these areas.
Given her focus on evolving stories and legal developments, Carter may welcome insights from legal experts specializing in reproductive rights law or public policy analysts familiar with the impact of legislation on access to abortion services.
Considering her article titles, she appears to cover a variety of locations within the United States. Therefore, sources able to provide perspectives at both national and local levels could capture her interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Jonathan Menjivar, Ivan Kuraev, Tiara Chiaramonte, Carter Sherman, Rachel Humphreys
Progressives have defeated established moderates in elections in liberal cities. Can it happen in the deep-purple midwest? Host Carter Sherman speaks with Guardian midwest political correspondent Rachel Leingang
By: Sanya Mansoor, Suzanne Gaber, Rachel Humphreys, Ivan Kuraev, Carter Sherman
There are more than 120,000 Flock surveillance cameras in 6,000 communities across the US. Carter Sherman speaks to Sanya Mansoor about the underground movement to take them down
By: Ivan Kuraev, Jonathan Menjivar, Carter Sherman, Anabel Bacon
Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan may soon be extradited back to the UK. (The Tates have been charged with rape, trafficking and numerous other crimes, but deny all criminal wrongdoing.) Host Carter Sherman talks with author and Guardian columnist Rebecca Solnit about what the Andrew Tate saga reveals about Republicans' approach toward sexual violence and Donald Trump's connections to the manosphere.
By: Kai Wright, Jonathan Menjivar, Monica Espitia, Ivan Kuraev, Carter Sherman
Hosts Kai Wright and Carter Sherman wrestle with why so many of us feel joyless in a time when we have access to so much with academics Michèle Mendelssohn and Charlie Tyson, who argue that we are living in an era of decadence without pleasure.
By: Ivan Kuraev, Monica Espitia, Anabel Bacon, Carter Sherman, Jenna Amatulli
The defense has rested in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial. Host Carter Sherman speaks with Jenna Amatulli, deputy head of news for Guardian US, about how the case has renewed attention on the shortcomings of the US healthcare system, and why Clancy's story has captivated so many people
By: Carter Sherman, Saskia Collette, Eli Block, Rudi Zygadlo, Homa Khaleeli, Tom Glasser, Annie Kelly
From going undercover as a Playboy bunny to founding Ms Magazine, Steinem brought feminism into the US mainstream. Carter Sherman explains her legacy
By: Rachel Humphreys, Carter Sherman, Suzanne Gaber, Monica Espitia, Ivan Kuraev
The journalist Rozina Ali has spent over a decade charting the history of Islamophobia in the U.S. She talks to Carter Sherman about how 25 years on from 9/11, Islamophobia is more pervasive in the U.S. than ever
By: Carter Sherman, Suzanne Gaber
In her new book Seasons of Fury, Ali traces the impact of anti-Muslim policies in the US, from the 1967 Israel-Arab war and the ‘war on terror’ to Trump
By: Suzanne Gaber, Carter Sherman
Suzanne Gaber and Carter Sherman Growing up in the early 2000s in California, surrounded by piles of history books about the Kennedy family
By: Ivan Kuraev, Jonathan Menjivar, Carter Sherman, Anabel Bacon
The world is embracing social media bans. But, as Taylor Lorenz points out, these laws raise all kinds of questions about civil liberties, data privacy, and the future of free speech on the internet
