Political Enterprise Reporter/Editor in the Washington Bureau / Wall Street Journal
Aaron Zitner is a Political Enterprise Reporter/Editor in the Washington Bureau at the Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, finance, and regional interests, often focusing on the GOP, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, and the upcoming 2024 elections. Aaron's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, and Financial News.
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United States (National)
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Aaron Zitner's coverage focuses heavily on American politics, legal policy and regulation. He frequently cites data and incorporates opinion editorials into his work.
Given this focus, he may be interested in receiving pitches from political experts who can offer informed analysis or commentary on current events, as well as scholars with expertise in constitutional law or public policy to provide insightful perspectives on legal and regulatory issues. Additionally, he might also be open to hearing from individuals with unique data-driven insights related to the topics covered in his articles.
Considering that Aaron's geographic focus is national (United States), it would be beneficial for potential sources to tailor their pitches by highlighting how their insights are relevant within the context of U.S. politics, government affairs, and legal matters.
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Men aged 18 to 29 in particular were vital to the Republican’s comeback victory.
By: John Mccormick, Jimmy Vielkind, Aaron Zitner
Vice President Kamala Harris hoped the suburbs would push her to victory the way they did for President Biden.
By: Aaron Zitner, Greg Ip
Our chief economics commentator says voters were angry about high prices, while our polling specialist says social issues like crime and transgender rights played the bigger role.
By: Aaron Zitner, Siobhan Hughes
The president-elect is looking to bypass federal institutions to install nominees to major federal posts and shrink the government.
The president-elect is looking to bypass federal institutions to install nominees to major federal posts and shrink the government.
The reprieve for his son “is not fully consonant with what he ran on,” says one Democrat.
By: Ken Thomas, Aaron Zitner
The president-elect doesn’t take office until Jan. 20, but he’s negotiating with foreign leaders and many are taking cues from his comments.
By: Aaron Zitner
On podcasts, posts and college campuses, conservatives push their worldview and the president-elect’s policies.
Vani Hari, who campaigns against food additives as the "Food Babe," has 2.1 million followers on Instagram.
By: Aaron Zitner
In This Article RUM RUMBW On podcasts, posts and college campuses, conservatives push their worldview and the president-elect's policies.
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