Correspondent Covering Canada And The Caribbean
Amanda Coletta is a correspondent covering Canada and the Caribbean at The Washington Post. With a strong focus on business and economics, she explores themes such as energy policy, sustainability, and cultural movements. Amanda's work has been featured in notable publications including the Anchorage Daily News, The Independent, and The Wall Street Journal.
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Amanda Coletta's coverage primarily centers on international relations, government announcements, and evolving political stories. Her articles focus on breaking news and legal policy regulation.
If you are looking to pitch to Amanda, offering insights or access to government officials involved in international diplomacy, legal experts with knowledge of international law or immigration issues would likely be well received. Given the emphasis on Canada and the United States in her work, pitches related to these countries' foreign policies may also resonate.
It is important for sources reaching out to Amanda to have a deep understanding of diplomatic relations, political developments, and global affairs as she extensively covers topics related to International Relations including specific regions such as Haiti along with themes like war and assassination.
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TORONTO—Prime Minister Mark Carney on Saturday said Canada would impose dollar-for-dollar tariffs on U.S. goods including steel, pulp and
By: Amanda Coletta, Gavin Bade, Paul Vieira
TORONTO—Over the past 17 months, as President Trump has freighted Canada's economy with several rounds of punishing tariffs, Prime Minister Mark
By: Amanda Coletta, Gavin Bade, Paul Vieira
The prime minister ’s approach has broad support from the Canadian public and his political opponents, but it isn’t without risks.
By: Amanda Coletta, Gavin Bade, Paul Vieira
President Trump said the U.S. would impose 50% tariffs on automobiles and parts from Canada starting in January, the latest escalation in a tit-for-tat trade conflict that erupted over the weekend.
By: Amanda Coletta, Paul Vieira
The Canadian Bad Cop on the Front Lines of the U.S. Trade War
TORONTO—Doug Ford came out swinging. After trade talks collapsed and the U.S. imposed new tariffs on Canada last weekend, the Ontario premier urged his country to take a hard line with the U.S.
By: Gavin Bade, Amanda Coletta
Few see offramp as Trump faces political pressures in advance of midterm elections.
The U.S. and Canadian governments, along with businesses in both countries, are bracing for a prolonged trade dispute that could last until after the midterm elections, according to people familiar with their thinking.
By: Amanda Coletta
Honey, cosmetic and other exporters now face 50% levies.
TORONTO—Canadian honey producers are feeling the sting from President Trump's new tariffs. So are exporters of artwork, wool, cosmetics, flowers and hundreds of other goods that depend on the U.S. market.
