Susan B. Glasser is a staff writer at The New Yorker based in Washington, D.C. She covers government and politics, focusing on themes such as conflict and war, current affairs, and international relations, while also hosting the Political Scene podcast. Glasser's work has been featured in prominent outlets including The Brookings Institution, Foreign Affairs Magazine, and ReportWire.
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Susan B. Glasser's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation and opinion editorial pieces. She appears to be deeply engaged in analysis of political events, particularly those related to elections, Trump, January 6th, and international relations.
Given Glasser’s focus on US national politics and governmental affairs, she would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on ongoing political developments at both the federal and state levels.
As her articles often delve into complex policy matters related to international relations as well as domestic governance issues such as election laws and regulations, she may find value in sources that have expertise in these areas or are directly involved in relevant decision-making processes.
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It’s tough to reach an agreement with a President whose word is not his bond.
From tariffs to the war with Iran, the President is blowing up the global economy.
During the royal visit, we saw “a King who venerates the American Bill of Rights and a President who, increasingly, rejects it,” Susan B. Glasser writes.
Susan B. Glasser The New Yorker Reflections on Charles's state visit.
The co-hosts compare notes on the most captivating political dramas of the summer, from Fauci’s Senate hearing to China’s rise on the international stage.
The President believes he’s above the law. A former federal prosecutor disagrees.
By: Evan Osnos, Jane Mayer, Susan B. Glasser
Democrats talk a lot about affordability. Could a message of prosperity be more powerful?
How drones and asymmetric warfare are upending the battlefield and what the U.S. military can do to adapt.
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.
