Anita Chabria is a columnist at the Los Angeles Times, based in Sacramento. She covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on regional interest and societal issues. Anita's work has been featured in numerous publications, including Sactown Magazine and Yahoo News.
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Anita Chabria's articles primarily focus on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on local California issues. She often covers evolving stories and provides expert commentary within her reports. Given her coverage, Anita may be interested in pitches that offer unique insights into California politics, particularly related to immigration, prison reform, and other state-specific policy matters.
She appears receptive to opinion pieces or analysis from experts with firsthand knowledge of the topics she covers. Pitches offering perspectives on evolving political stories within California could also resonate well with Anita.
Given her geographic focus in Los Angeles and California at large, sources who can provide localized context or expertise specific to these regions would likely attract Anita's attention.
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By: Mark Z. Barabak, Anita Chabria, Gustavo Arellano
Candidates pile on the Democratic front-runner, Xavier Becerra, including a white-paper wielding Katie Porter. But nothing happened that's likely to shake up the race as it careens toward the finish. Some inspiration would help.
By: Anita Chabria
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Dana Williamson, one of the political heavyweights at the center of a financial scandal involving gubernatorial candidate Xavier
By: Anita Chabria, Mark Z. Barabak, Gustavo Arellano
For the sixth and final time before votes are counted, the leading contenders for California governor gathered Thursday night for a televised debate , this one a 90-minute session in San Francisco.
A former top aide to Xavier Becerra pleased guilty. But voters need to know more.
If Xavier Becerra and Tom Steyer were to finish one-two in the primary, the Democrat-vs.-Democrat general election race would force both candidates to answer tough questions.
The governor of California lives in one of his loft projects; the mayor of West Sacramento is moving into one of his townhomes. Even Barack Obama dropped by his office en route to the presidency. The scion of one of Sacramento’s most prominent power couples, developer Mark Friedman is now stepping onto center court, hoping to shape the way we live and play through forward-thinking design, starting with the city’s highest-profile building since the State Capitol. Meet our city’s newest game changer.
By: Anita Chabria
Millions of Californians — not just low-income folks — will lose coverage or pay more.
By: Anita Chabria
When Congress passed the big, ugly bill known as HR 1 last year, most Americans understood it meant cuts to Medicaid, the safety net program millions rely on for medical
Anita Chabria, Tribune News Service When Congress passed the big, ugly bill known as HR 1 last year, most Americans understood it meant cuts to Medicaid, the...
By: Anita Chabria
President Trump is falsely claiming that California's primary vote is rigged. Republican Steve Hilton needs to stand up for the state and its elections, which are free and fair.
