Jeannie Suk Gersen is a columnist at The New Yorker. She focuses on law and legal affairs, with insights into litigation, government, politics, public policy, and campus life, reflecting her extensive background as a law professor and former prosecutor. Gersen's work has also been featured in The Chronicle of Higher Education.
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Jeannie Suk Gersen's coverage primarily focuses on legal policy and government-related issues, with a significant emphasis on education, admissions, and protests. Given this focus, she would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in law or education policy who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on current events related to these topics.
As an author of articles covering lifestyle, entertainment news, and politics in the United States with references to fiction and alcohol among other themes covered; Jeannie may also consider pitches related to these areas. However, her primary interest seems centered around legal policies affecting society.
Given that Jeannie’s geographic focus is national (United States), relevant local angles or insights into U.S.-specific legal developments could be particularly compelling for her coverage.
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Congress wrote statutes with the apparent assumption that whoever held the office of the Presidency would use the powers they granted in good faith.
By: Jeannie Suk Gersen, Robert C. Post, Keith E. Whittington, Robert P. George, Tom Ginsburg, David M. Rabban
Using federal funding to dictate who colleges admit and what faculty can say crosses a dangerous line.
In the Supreme Court’s tariffs case, the conservative Justices will weigh two conflicting impulses regarding Presidential authority.
By: Jeannie Suk Gersen
Serving as a signal of a taste in the courts and among the public to have tech companies bear some of the costs of harm that they have allegedly caused, the recent verdict against Meta and Google in California says a lot about the central anxieties of our time.
For two decades, the conservative Justices worked to eliminate a bulwark of the civil-rights era.
By: Jeannie Suk Gersen
From slavery to abortion, conservatives and liberals alike have reached for “natural law” to resolve many of the country’s most important cases. But, in recent years, the balance has shifted.
