Evan Osnos is a Staff Writer at The New Yorker. He focuses on general assignment news, government, and politics, exploring the intricacies of power and wealth in contemporary society. Osnos is featured in several prominent publications, including The Guardian, RealClearEnergy, and Daily Mail, and is the author of the upcoming book "THE HAVES AND HAVE-YACHTS: Dispatches on the Ultrarich."
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Evan Osnos' coverage spans a wide range of topics, with a primary focus on government and politics, along with lifestyle and entertainment news. His articles often include legal policy regulation and opinion editorial content.
If you are looking to reach out to Evan, consider providing insights or commentary related to US government policies, political developments, international relations, Supreme Court decisions, or cultural movements in the United States. Additionally, if you have expertise in art-related issues that intersect with politics or legal matters within the U.S., it could also be of interest to him.
Given his national focus on the United States as well as his diverse coverage areas ranging from literature and music to civil trials and international conflict; experts who can provide unique perspectives at this intersection would likely capture Evan's attention.
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How drones and asymmetric warfare are upending the battlefield and what the U.S. military can do to adapt.
The scale is difficult to dismiss. China now makes at least seventy per cent of the world's drones, electric vehicles, lithium-ion batteries and solar cells; it deploys more industrial robots than the rest of the planet combined; and it has overtaken America in registered clinical trials, with shipbuilding capacity roughly two hundred times larger. The trade map has inverted: in 2001, four of every five countries traded more with the United States than with China, but by 2023 seven in ten traded more with China — which last year booked a record $1.2-trillion surplus even as it redirected exports away from Trump's tariffs.
By: Susan B. Glasser, Evan Osnos, Jane Mayer
How the President's instinct for escalation is costing him politically.
Democrats have the numbers on their side, but their success in the midterms is far from a sure thing.
Russia is escalating its provocations in NATO territory. Poland's foreign minister has a message for the U.S.: “You may have affairs elsewhere, but to us, Europe, you are married.”
The President’s self-dealing has been well documented. Do voters care—and will anyone ever pay?
By: Evan Osnos, Ryan Hass, Jonathan A. Czin
Diplomacy & Multilateralism China Taiwan Foreign Policy John L. Thornton China Center
Ryan Hass and Jon Czin are joined by Evan Osnos, a Brookings nonresident senior fellow, to look at China from the ground up. What do people really want and how has that changed over the past decade? A
By: Jane Mayer, Susan B. Glasser, Evan Osnos
Alex Gibney, the director of the new documentary “Musk,” on how the richest man in the world consolidated his power—and now wields it with abandon.
By: Evan Osnos, Susan B. Glasser, Jane Mayer
The former Chicago mayor thinks that the Democrats can flip Senate seats in Iowa and Texas, but he credits Republican infighting more than his own party's message.
