Michael S. Rosenwald is a staff writer at The New York Times. He explores a diverse range of topics including culture and society, arts and entertainment, and natural sciences, often focusing on cultural movements, pop culture, and social interest. Michael's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, The Boston Globe, and Esquire.
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United States (National)
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Michael S. Rosenwald's coverage predominantly focuses on obituaries and influential figures, often including expert commentary and profile features. If you're pitching to him, consider offering insights about significant individuals or recent developments related to the themes of his articles.
Given that he covers national (United States) news, it would be beneficial to tailor your pitches around American personalities or events with a broad impact within the country.
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By: Michael S. Rosenwald
Back in the heyday of department stores, Olga Soffer stood at the center of the action.
By: Michael S. Rosenwald
A diving feat landed her on the cover of Sports Illustrated and led to a film and TV career. She also took part in one of the first LSD studies.
By: Michael S. Rosenwald
Zale Parry, a depth-defying scuba diver and underwater stuntwoman whose reverence for the oceanic world was deepened by tripping out on LSD in a
By: Michael S. Rosenwald
Victor Niederhoffer, a quirky polymath who pioneered using computers to predict short-term movements in stocks and commodities -- a volatile, high-stakes
By: Michael S. Rosenwald
Victor Niederhoffer, a quirky polymath who pioneered using computers to predict short-term movements in stocks and commodities — a volatile, high-stakes trading technique that made him and his clients a fortune, which he subsequently lost, regained, then lost again, died Aug. 4 at his home in Weston, Connecticut. He was 82.
By: Michael S. Rosenwald
A magician’s magician, he was a philosopher of the craft. He didn’t just want to fool people; he wanted to share in their awe of the inexplicable.
By: Michael S. Rosenwald
Juan Tamariz, a zany, shaggy-haired, snaggletoothed magician whose ingenious card tricks baffled audiences and stumped other sleight-of-hand
By: Michael S. Rosenwald
Juan Tamariz, a zany, shaggy-haired, snaggle-toothed magician whose ingenious card tricks baffled audiences and stumped other sleight-of-hand
By: Michael S. Rosenwald
Splattering figures like Bill Gates, Jean-Luc Godard and Bernard-Henri Lévy, he perfected the art of using whipped cream as a form of protest.
By: Michael S. Rosenwald
Noël Godin, a Belgian entertainer and anarchist who demonstrated his distaste for pomposity by hurling cream pies at executives, politicians, and
