Dylan Matthews is a journalist at Vox. He focuses on consumer health, food and beverages, and the implications of AI platforms, including generative AI and natural language processing. Dylan's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Washington Post, RealClearMarkets, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Dylan’s coverage indicates a keen interest in public health, global development, and technology. He frequently cites data and covers legal policy regulations as well as government announcements.
Given the themes covered by Dylan, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insights into public health initiatives, global development efforts, and technological advancements related to artificial intelligence, clean energy or automation. Additionally, sources with expertise in charity work or poverty alleviation may find resonance with his coverage.
Dylan's articles do not specify a geographic focus but his topics have broad international relevance. Therefore, outreach should emphasize global perspectives on the issues he covers rather than focusing on specific regions.
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The massive stakes of the big federal housing bill, explained. The US has a lot of layers of government. Some would say too many.
By: Dylan Matthews, Sigal Samuel
How to do more good with the money you give.
By: Dylan Scott, Bryan Walsh, Izzie Ramirez, Kenny Torrella, Marina Bolotnikova, Dylan Matthews
The 25 forecasts we made in 2025, revisited. It's that time of year again.
Try to keep an open mind as the world gets increasingly wild.
I wanted to share the launch of a project I've been working on with pollster David Shor, Obama/Biden veteran Stef Feldman, political strategist Morri…
Comment by StanislavKrym - The proposal with windfall shares as-written finds it hard to prevent, say, the heirloom of Africa from being forever locked in poverty (or is it until the population sharing the USA's heirloom becomes ~100 times bigger than that of Africa)? I would add something like "windfall shares with benefits being cut down on+ potential worldwide UBI+some zero-sum game with clear rules/game where the prize is either given from a foundation or not given at all if no one is worthy". In this case, perverse incentives to cause wealth overconcentration by having fewer kids could be weakened by other paths to becoming rich.
When you ask people when they knew Covid was going to be a huge deal, they give a range of answers. “ When Tom Hanks got sick ” is a popular one.
Revisiting the forgotten inventors of the cotton picker.
Republicans and Democrats want an affordability policy. I have a suggestion.
The democratic case for billionaire giving
