
Sam Eifling
Editor-in-Chief at Phoenix New Times
Editor-in-chief of @phoenixnewtimes (starting 2025). Formerly @patriotact, @ap, real Deadspin, @newrepublic, @thrillist Travel editor. Alum @medillschool, @ubc.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
phoenixnewtimes.com | Sam Eifling
In the days after taking the job as editor-in-chief of Phoenix New Times, I reached out to reporters in Phoenix and elsewhere in Arizona. It was clear to me that many of the Trump administration’s stated aims were about to land hard on this state — in policing, on the border, in immigration policy, and in the fundamental workings of democracy. Our paper has a small staff. I knew I’d need freelancers to step up and meet the moment.
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1 month ago |
phoenixnewtimes.com | Sam Eifling
You wouldn’t believe how far we can make a dollar go. That’s my simplest pitch to you as we at Phoenix New Times roll out our spring fundraising campaign. We’re asking for our readers to chip in to keep our work free and strong. Our promise in return is to put that money to good use. We publish hundreds of stories a month, to keep you up to speed on news, culture, food and music in the Valley. Ads pay for most of what we do.
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2 months ago |
stories.uh.edu | Sam Eifling
UH Energy experts say emerging battery, microgrid and AI technologies could be the answer to fortifying Texas’ ailing power grid — at least in the short term. By Sam Eifling UH Energy experts say emerging battery, microgrid and AI technologies could be the answer to fortifying Texas’ ailing power grid — at least in the short term.
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2 months ago |
phoenixnewtimes.com | Sam Eifling |Christopher Coplan
Admittedly, M3F Fest 2025 did have its share of ups and downs. But if there's one thing that the fest does especially well, it's serve as a vital source for totally nutso things uttered by its various attendees. Heck, we'd put it right up there with Innings Fest for sheer absurdity and humor. So what exactly is it about M3F that draws out people's most peculiar inner thoughts? The feel-good, hippie-adjacent attendees are probably just more free and unbothered.
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Feb 18, 2025 |
sequoiacap.com | Sam Eifling
Tilman Tschoeke's first day at RobCo was in the spring of 2022. The small-scale industrial robotics company was still tiny, with just 25 employees in their Munich office. It was a challenging time for European startups-the characteristic precarity of early-stage entrepreneurship was exacerbated by rising interest rates and Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Companies were counting every euro carefully.
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