Cat Zakrzewski is a National Technology Policy Reporter at The Washington Post. She specializes in tracking global efforts to regulate the tech industry, focusing on AI policy and the legal and legislative battles surrounding free speech online, as well as issues related to social media, privacy, and antitrust. Zakrzewski has been featured in various publications including The Seattle Times, The Philadelphia Tribune, and The Boston Globe.
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United States (National)
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Cat Zakrzewski's coverage indicates a strong focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation related to technology, artificial intelligence, app stores, and big tech. She is likely to be most responsive to pitches offering expert insights or analysis on government policies and regulations impacting the tech industry.
Given her emphasis on governmental actions in the technology sector, she may also appreciate input from experts who can provide context around legislative developments or offer opinions about how these changes could impact the industry.
It appears that Cat does not have a specific geographic focus but rather covers international developments in technology-related government policies.
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By: Riley Beggin, Cat Zakrzewski
President Donald Trump's media company has forged ahead with selling investors advance access to top Truth Social posts despite legal and ethical questions as it faces renewed scrutiny over its financial stability and relevance.
By: Cat Zakrzewski
President Donald Trump dismissed the concerns of military families about worsening conditions on the USS Abraham Lincoln.
By: Dan Diamond, Cat Zakrzewski, Natalie Allison
The president can help rally his core supporters but remains deeply unpopular in many swing areas.
By: Cat Zakrzewski, Natalie Allison, Dan Diamond
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. — With the midterm elections 81 days away, President Donald Trump traveled to Long Island on Friday to tout declining crime statistics with longshot Republican gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman.
By: Cat Zakrzewski
The president cited the cost of the drills and said he did not want to send a signal that is "totally inappropriate and hostile" to North Korea. He also criticized South Korea for not helping him on Iran.
President Donald wants to “substantially reduce” joint military exercises with South Korea, citing his “very good relationship with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.”
By: Cat Zakrzewski, Jarrell Dillard
President Donald Trump on Wednesday called for Congress to pass legislation that could lend greater legitimacy to the fast-growing industry — which includes the Trump family business.
By: Cat Zakrzewski
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By: Cat Zakrzewski
The president is defending the data center boom as GOP officials across the country turn against projects that have angered voters.
By: Cat Zakrzewski
The president defends the server farms as polling shows sizable shares of Americans from both political parties are opposed to them.
