Eric Katz is a Senior Correspondent at Government Executive, reporting on all things federal government. His work spans a range of themes including HR and workforce issues, public policy, and government politics, while also touching on sports and legal affairs. He has been featured in numerous publications such as Nextgov, Defense One, and Washington Technology.
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United States (National)
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Eric's coverage spans government announcements, legal policy regulation, and focuses on sports, government, and politics. He would likely be interested in pitches that provide insights into the implications of government policies or legal changes within the United States.
Given his focus on specific federal agencies and political issues related to border control and the Biden administration, he may be receptive to experts who can offer analysis or insider perspectives on these areas. Additionally, as Eric covers a significant amount of sports content with articles about baseball teams like Houston Astros and Tampa Bay Rays, he might also appreciate pitches related to developments in the world of baseball.
If you have expertise in US federal agency operations or policies such as USPS management or border control regulations or if you have insights into baseball strategy and team dynamics at a national level it is likely worth reaching out to him.
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Administration officials reject claims that “Schedule F” will lead to loyalty tests in the government ranks.
Staffers detailed to the roles say “nobody feels confident” they can handle the cases.
By: Eric Katz, Anna Kramer
A sign-off process at the Interior Department is threatening everything from trail maintenance to wildfire season prep.
An internal memo shows the tax agency contradicting its leaders' claims that the downsizing is going great.
The training is raising questions internally around the agency's efficiency goals.
The appointee going before the Senate oversaw a campus newspaper that regularly published prejudiced articles and images.
One issue of the Carolina Review featured a Black man in the center of a bullseye, while another showed a Jewish student with horns and a pitchfork.
By: Eric Katz, Paige Winfield Cunningham
Newly implemented political reviews have delayed funding for suicide hotlines, outbreak response and more.
By: Paige Winfield Cunningham Notus, Eric Katz
States and health organizations are waiting for $211 million in grants to grow their 988 suicide hotline capacities, $75 million to build out global
By: Paige Winfield Cunningham, Eric Katz
The Trump administration is holding up billions in grant funding because of a new political review process that goes up through Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and the White House.
