Paul Gallagher

Contributor

As manager of editorial services at The Heritage Foundation, Paul Gallagher promotes the think tank’s ground-breaking research to journalists nationwide.

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BIOGRAPHY

As A at The Heritage Foundation, Paul Gallagher promotes the think tank’s ground-breaking research to journalists nationwide. He works mainly with commentary editors, supplying them with op-eds by Heritage analysts on a wide array of domestic and foreign policy topics.

Timely, challenging opinion essays edited by him have been published in The Wall Street JournalUSA TodayThe New York TimesThe Los Angeles TimesThe Washington Post and dozens of other newspapers, magazines and Web sites. Under Gallagher, the number of Heritage op-eds appearing in major publications (with circulations of 50,000 and above) has more than doubled since 2001.

Before coming to Heritage in 1999, Gallagher served as Director of Communications at the Center for Jewish & Christian Values, which provides a forum for Jewish and Christian voices in the public-policy debate. Before that, he edited two monthly newsletters for Human Life International, a Catholic organization that promotes the sanctity of life. He also has been a Publications Director for Citizens United.

Gallagher holds a bachelor’s degree in Journalism from the University of Maryland in College Park, where he worked as a writer and editor on The Diamondback, an award-winning campus daily newspaper.

Summary

Paul Gallagher is the Associate Director of Editorial at The Heritage Foundation.

He works with commentary editors to place Heritage op-eds on domestic and foreign policy issues.

He earned a journalism degree from the University of Maryland.

LATEST

  • opinion

    The Most Underrated Sign of Lincoln’s Genius

    Paul Gallagher
    There are many reasons to praise President Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, delivered 152 years ago today. Its eloquent expressions. Its healing tone. Its inspiring message. As an editor, however, I must tip my hat to something else: its brevity. A presidential speech that’s only 272 words long brings new meaning to the word “concise.” Indeed,…
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  • opinion

    What Our Cheering for Frank Underwood Says About Us

    Paul Gallagher