Eli Saslow is a reporter at The New York Times. With nearly 20 years of experience, he focuses on health and wellness, mental health, and the intersections of religion and spirituality, often exploring themes related to consumer health and deep learning. He has been featured in numerous publications, including The Washington Post, Boston.com, and The Seattle Times.
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United States (National)
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Eli Saslow's coverage focuses on evolving stories and breaking news related to culture & society, family & relationships, crime, justice, education, homelessness, mental health, immigration and social issues. He has covered a wide range of topics including mass shootings, teacher shortages and urban issues.
Given his focus areas in culture & society and family & relationships which often involve human-interest stories or personal narratives around the mentioned themes such as crime or justice-related matters like mass shootings or legal cases. Eli would likely be interested in pitches featuring compelling human interest angles regarding ongoing social issues with a potential for broader societal impact.
His geographic focus is not specified but given the diverse nature of his articles it seems that he covers national as well as international stories. Therefore when reaching out to him consider providing unique insights into these complex societal challenges from different cultural perspectives.
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At 85, Jan Worrell lived alone on a remote corner of the Washington coast. Could ElliQ become her companion?
By: Eli Saslow, Erin Schaff
He mastered the world of the “Epstein Class” to build great museums. Now he’s confronting the cost.
The Watsons were dairy farmers for generations, the rhythms of their lives defined by their cows. Until this spring.
TROY, Pa. -- Brad Watson, 41, awoke without an alarm at 5:30 a.m., strapped on his headlamp and headed to the barn. Cold air leaked through a small gap in the boards, and he stuffed a paper bag into the hole to block the wind. He knew every detail of the barn in the morning: hay shifting beneath his boots, heat rising off the cows, the way the milking equipment froze against his hands. He walked through the stalls to greet each cow by name and then stopped.
By: Rachel Abrams, Alyssa Moxley, Marc Georges, Alex Stern, Elisheba Ittoop, Eli Saslow, Marion Lozano, Dan Powell, Diane Wong, Olivia Natt, Asthaa Chaturvedi, Chris Haxel
The story of one woman who let a robot move into her home.
By BERKELEY, Calif. — The emails began to arrive on a Sunday morning, as the worst ones often did.
By: Eli Saslow
For more than two decades, Hany Farid had been the world’s leading expert in the field of digital forensics. Lately, he is failing his own tests. “I feel like I’m going blind.”
In the age of AI, Hany Farid is struggling to prove what's real before the internet decides for itself.
By: Eli Saslow, Erin Schaff
To meet the growing needs of his church, Justin Lester created an A.I. duplicate of himself. Every day he sees more people using it.
In an evocative new memoir, the journalist Wilbert L. Cooper explores the history, and paradoxes, of race and policing in Cleveland, his hometown.
