Margaret Sullivan is a Columnist at The Guardian US. She focuses on themes such as journalism, media, government, and politics, often exploring the intersections of public policy and sports. Her work has been featured in notable publications including Newsday Media Group, The Washington Post, and Columbia Journalism Review.
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United States (National)
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Margaret Sullivan's coverage spans government and politics, media, and culture & society. She frequently includes expert commentary and legal policy regulation in her articles. Given this, she is likely to be interested in pitches that offer insightful analysis or opinion on current political events, media trends, or societal issues.
When reaching out to Margaret Sullivan, consider providing expert perspectives on the topics covered in her articles such as politics (including specific figures like Donald Trump), media dynamics or impact of cultural phenomena on society. Additionally, offering legal insights into relevant policies would align with her areas of interest.
It's important to note that Margaret does not have a specified geographic focus; therefore, pitches should focus more on the content relevance rather than location-specific angles.
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Brendan Carr's out-of-control agency is remaking the media in Trump's image. Here's how to fight back
By: Margaret Sullivan
Instead, the response of the press group's leader, a Fox News correspondent, was pitifully weak
By: Margaret Sullivan
Some restraint on Trump’s excesses might be accomplished if November’s midterm elections give Democrats more power
By: Margaret Sullivan
What if the media were to get obsessed about things that really matter? What a concept!
By: Margaret Sullivan
The singer had a serendipitous mixture of humor, humility and humanity. We could all stand to channel it a bit more
Firing journalists at Stars and Stripes, hiring Pentagon ‘influencers,’ threatening NBC’s Kristen Welker, and barring reporters from G20 coverage — all part of the plan
The president’s call for the FCC to scrutinize Kristin Welker’s innocuous remarks is a sign of desperation
The more defense secretary Pete Hegseth tries to flex his manly strength, the wimpier he looks
The more the defense secretary, Pete Hegseth, tries to flex his manly strength, the wimpier he looks.
By: Margaret Sullivan
Plus: the most distressing media news of the week and the most encouraging
