Issie Lapowsky
Journalist at Freelance
Journalist covering tech and politics. Previously, @protocol @WIRED. she/her. Send tips to [email protected]. DM for Signal.
Articles
-
1 day ago |
vanityfair.com | Issie Lapowsky
Reflecting on Zohran Mamdani’s resounding victory over former governor Andrew Cuomo in the New York City Democratic mayoral primary, CNBC’s Jim Cramer bravely posed the question no doubt being asked at dinner tables across the Big Apple: “How about the rich?!”Cramer’s panicked bafflement summed up Wall Street’s overwhelming response to Mamdani’s underdog win—though some in the business and finance world at least had the decency to frame their freakout in more high-minded terms.
-
2 days ago |
vanityfair.com | Issie Lapowsky
If there’s one thing Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth will not tolerate, it’s leaks. What’s that you say? Less than four months ago he accidentally texted a journalist “THIS IS WHEN THE FIRST BOMBS WILL DEFINITELY DROP” in Yemen and intentionally sent similar details to his wife, brother and personal lawyer?
-
3 days ago |
vanityfair.com | Issie Lapowsky
Dan Ives never sweated President Trump’s decision about Iran. Last week, as Trump weighed whether to get the US embroiled in the Middle East war, Ives, who is managing director of the financial services firm Wedbush Securities, predicted the economic fallout would be minimal. “The market has gotten used to chaos and uncertainty,” Ives told Vanity Fair.
-
4 days ago |
magzter.com | Issie Lapowsky
Earning high marks for company culture is never easy, but it's particularly challenging when the business world is in a near-constant state of upheaval. In the wake of the pandemic, remote work looked like the way of the future, until it wasn't. Hiring sprees turned into firing sprees. DEI goals came under attack. Inflation gave way to trade wars. All of it has turned the American workplace into uncertain terrain, with employees left whipsawing between their employers' ever-shifting priorities.
-
1 week ago |
vanityfair.com | Issie Lapowsky
A few months back, Shannon Liss-Riordan, a renowned labor lawyer based in Massachusetts, got a message from a potential client. He said he knew they had nothing in common—he had been a canvasser for Elon Musk’s America PAC in Pennsylvania; she had sued Musk repeatedly—but now he needed her help. Before the November election, Musk had famously offered to pay people $47 per signature if they got registered swing state voters to sign a petition in support of the first two amendments.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 21K
- Tweets
- 11K
- DMs Open
- Yes
RT @wexler: Axios: “Senators kept blaming the tech executives for the Hill’s failures. Tech lobbying is powerful in Washington — but lawmak…
NEW: Why the actual impact of these big tech hearings is all the little product and policy changes companies make right before they testify. They add up! To be clear, this is not the reform we need, but for now, it's the one we've got. https://t.co/oz0fpMei7z
RT @rebeccamkern: Covering @JudiciaryDems hearing with Meta, X, TikTok, Snap and Discord CEOs discussing their handling of child sexual abu…
