Christina Pazzanese is a staff writer for the Harvard Gazette, focusing on national issues in the United States. She also writes for other publications such as Phys.org, Harvard's Belfer Center, and has been featured in The Journalist's Resource. Christina covers a wide range of topics including technology, politics, social issues, and women's advancement in the workplace.
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United States (National)
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Christina Pazzanese's coverage primarily focuses on legal policy, government announcements, and data-driven analyses within the political landscape of the United States. She delves into a wide array of topics such as nuclear arms race, inflation, women in the workplace, mass shootings, political discourse, Republican Party dynamics and AI.
Pitches directed at Christina should offer insights from experts or professionals with direct knowledge or substantial research related to U.S. politics and its associated legal aspects. Given her strong interest in citing data and analyzing government policies and regulations, she would likely be responsive to pitches supported by credible statistics or expert commentary that can provide context to current events pertaining to her areas of focus.
When reaching out to Christina Pazzanese keep in mind that her geographic focus is national (United States).
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By: Christina Pazzanese
New book based on ideas of renowned Harvard scholar John Rawls argues it all comes down to fairness
By: Christina Pazzanese
Business School report finds rigid hiring policies, work rules, scheduling hurt employees but also productivity, retention, bottom line.
By: Christina Pazzanese
A Kennedy School panel of specialists on public policy and civic engagement says it’s a combination of knowledge — and skills.
Civil rights attorney and Howard professor Sherrilyn Ifill details need for national reckoning, greater civic involvement
By: Christina Pazzanese
Political scientist shares how his small-town roots would become his intellectual lodestar leading to his landmark book, “Bowling Alone.”
By: Christina Pazzanese
News outlets take greater care in close, fraught contest, experts say, but moving away from horse-race coverage is a healthy idea anyway.
Analysts weigh issues, strategies, media decisions at work in contest, suggest class may become dominant factor
Peter Baker and Susan Glasser predict push to end Ukraine war on Russia’s terms, instability for NATO
By: Christina Pazzanese
Lawrence Summers (right) talks with journalist John Ellis at Harvard Kennedy School. Photo by Martha Stewart
Setti Warren and Kellyanne Conway. Photos by Niles Singer/Harvard Staff Photographer
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