Dave Levinthal is the Editor-In-Chief at Yahoo News. He focuses on general assignment news with a strong emphasis on government and politics, covering topics such as elections, public policy, and corporate finance. Levinthal's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Business Insider, Rolling Stone, and POLITICO.
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United States (National)
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Dave Levinthal's coverage is heavily focused on politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation within the United States. He appears to give extensive attention to specific cases and controversies involving prominent political figures such as Rudy Giuliani, Trump, and DeSantis.
Given his focus on legal aspects of politics and government actions, he would likely be most responsive to pitches offering expert commentary or exclusive insights into ongoing legal battles or regulatory issues related to significant political events in the U.S. Consider reaching out with analysis from experts in law, ethics, campaign finance regulations or individuals directly involved in these high-profile cases.
Since Dave focuses on national news within the U.S., it would be best for outreach efforts to tailor their pitches accordingly.
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By: Dave Levinthal
The Texas Democrat's personal investments became a major issue in her unsuccessful reelection bid.
The Michigan senator's term ends later this year. Sen. Gary Peters is slated to represent Michigan on Capitol Hill for another five months.
A spokesperson says Michael Obadal's purchase of SpaceX shares doesn't conflict with his public duties.
Rep. Michael Rulli failed to properly reveal trades in Palantir, Pfizer and several tech giants.
Two Democrats and a Republican were months late disclosing stock and crypto trades.
Republican Rep. Michael Guest was months late disclosing three stock sales.
It's the latest high-profile political theft affecting Republican and Democratic campaigns alike.
An unknown actor stole more than $16,300 from the National Republican Congressional Committee, according to new federal records reviewed by NOTUS. The NRCC
By: Taylor Giorno, Dave Levinthal
Candidates can't legally coordinate with outside groups. But they can publish messaging wish lists that deep-pocketed super PACs act on.
Paths to success and pitfalls abound as the president threatens to rename another international body of water.
