Experts

Matt Bai

Journalist, The New York Times; Author

How can we embrace change? Read More

Social and technological changes are going to empower people in ways we haven't imagined. Read More

It is absolutely vital to keep the public informed. Read More

People with money. Read More

Technology is going to change politics whether we like it or not. Read More

Following through with new ideas is what can make this election stand out. Read More

Matt Bai on solving moral issues for themselves. Read More

Bloomberg might only identify with New Yorkers. Read More

Credibility outweighs party lines. Read More

People in every culture make decisions based on what is best for themselves and their families. Read More

He is our anti-terror president. Read More

Republicans must break free of their recent past, and articulate the plan to move forward. Read More

The president will be chosen based on issues, not parties. Read More

The economy is a 30 year underlying anxiety. Read More

It's not a coincidence. Read More

Hillary has not yet articulated where she sees our country going. Read More

Bush promised to mend our country and simply did not deliver. Read More

Clinton defined the future, but may dissatisfy future historians. Read More

Obama and Archer Davis are emerging Democratic leaders. Read More

Fundamental changes will challenge both parties. Read More

About Matt Bai

Matt Bai

Matt Bai is a political reporter and staff writer for the New York Times Magazine, Bai graduated from Tufts in 1990 and received a Masters from the Columbia School of Journalism in 1994. Bai began his reporting career at the Boston Globe's metro desk; he spent five years as a national correspondent for Newsweek before coming to the Times in 2002. Bai has covered all sorts of national news: everything from the Columbine shootings to John Glenn's last space voyage to Mike Bloomberg's mayoral campaign. In recent years, Bai has focused primarily on intra-Democratic Party politics. He is the author of The Argument: Billionaires, Bloggers, and the Battle to Remake Democratic Politics, an analysis of the progressive movement. Bai's work has also appeared in both the 2005 and 2006 editions of The Best American Political Writing.  Matt covered the 2008 presidential race for the New York Times Magazine.

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