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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The spots, including a recycled campaign ad, are funded by taxpayers and present the president as a hero
By: Margaret Sullivan
Plus: Something for which I’ll forever be grateful to Joe Biden
Trump seems to invent ugly new variations on his press-bashing theme almost every day
By: Margaret Sullivan
Mainstream journalism is still focused on horserace coverage, quoting delusional Trump loyalists, and refusing to call out Republicans
By: Margaret Sullivan
Plus: As the midterms loom two weeks away, one more look at “odds vs. stakes” journalism
By: Margaret Sullivan
The CNN star’s wise advice to ‘be truthful, not neutral’ should be tattooed on our souls
By: Margaret Sullivan
After decades as a renowned international journalist, the CNN star Christiane Amanpour is calling it a career, saying she’ll soon leave the cable network which she joined in 1983. She will be missed for the courage in war zones and forthright...
After decades as a renowned international journalist, the CNN star Christiane Amanpour is calling it a career, saying she'll soon leave the cable network which she joined in 1983.
Bad headlines, strong stories — and an excellent suggestion for newsrooms
By: Margaret Sullivan
With his poll numbers tanking and his behavior getting odder, the remark seems more appealing to himself than to voters
