The New Republic Online
Search
 
Advanced Search
Subscribe To TNR
This Week In Print
Campaign '04
Economy
Foreign Dispatches
Iraq
Digital Archive
Letters
Newsletters
About
Current Issue
Download This Issue
Give The Gift Of TNR
Media Kit
tnr/on




Home Politics Books And The Arts Subscriber Services
Username    Password   
April 2, 2004   
SENIOR EDITOR
Jonathan Cohn
Author Search

Jonathan Cohn has been at The New Republic since 1997--as its executive editor, and since 1999, as a senior editor.

He writes frequently about domestic politics and policy, with an emphasis on health care, work-family issues, and campaign finance reform. Prior to joining The New Republic, Jonathan was executive editor of the American Prospect, where he remains a contributing editor.

As a 2002-2004 media fellow with the Kaiser Family Foundation, Jonathan is also working on a book. It will be about the U.S. health care system -- and, more specifically, what happened to it during the 1990s.

Jonathan grew up in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and is a graduate of Harvard University, where he was president of The Harvard Crimson. He has also written for the Boston Globe, Mother Jones, The New York Times, Rolling Stone, Slate, and the Washington Monthly. He is now based in Ann Arbor, Michigan.



RECENT ARTICLES:
Red All Over
Post date 03.30.04
Cheney is right that Kerry's budget doesn't add up. And wrong that anyone should vote Republican because of it. web only
See Dick Run
Post date 03.04.04
Why Richard Gephardt would be a better running mate for John Kerry than John Edwards.
Workable
Post date 02.09.04
Michigan's working-class voters don't feel affinity with John Kerry. But many want him in the White House anyway. web only
Veteran Operative
Post date 02.05.04
Max Cleland's 2002 defeat suggests Kerry's Vietnam record won't blunt attacks on his patriotism. But John Kerry is no Max Cleland. web only
Tax Evasion
Post date 01.26.04
Why Dean is right to repeal Bush's middle-class tax cuts.
Matter of Interest
Post date 01.23.04
John Kerry claims he's the best candidate to fight the special interests. A controversial 1995 vote suggests otherwise. web only








Home | Politics | Books & the Arts
Privacy Policy | Contact TNR | Subscriber Services

Copyright 2004, The New Republic
TNR Digital







TNR Logo