Andrew Sullivan

Andrew Sullivan is a distinguished British-American author, editor, and political commentator whose career has significantly shaped contemporary discourse on various social and political issues. He began his professional journey at The New Republic, where he served as editor from 1991 to 1996. During his tenure, Sullivan expanded the magazine’s focus beyond traditional political coverage, addressing cultural issues and generating high-profile discussions that resonated within the political landscape.

In 2000, Sullivan launched his influential blog, The Daily Dish, which became a platform for his unique conservative perspective. His writing garnered a substantial following, leading to contributions for prominent publications such as Time, The Atlantic, and The Daily Beast. Sullivan’s ability to engage with complex topics, including same-sex marriage and the Iraq War, positioned him as a leading voice in American journalism, earning him recognition as one of the most influential political writers of his generation.

After a successful run with The Daily Dish, Sullivan transitioned to a writer-at-large role at New York magazine, where he continued to explore pressing political issues. In 2020, he revived his blog as a subscription-based newsletter, The Weekly Dish, further solidifying his commitment to independent journalism and thoughtful commentary.

Sullivan’s contributions extend beyond journalism; he is also the author of several acclaimed books, including “Virtually Normal” and “The Conservative Soul.” His work has not only influenced public opinion but has also sparked critical conversations about identity, politics, and the evolving landscape of American conservatism.