Glenn Kessler is the Editor and Chief Writer at The Washington Post's Fact Checker. With over four decades of experience, he specializes in political fact-checking, government, and politics, covering a wide array of topics including foreign policy, economic policy, and public policy. Kessler's work has been featured in notable publications such as Flipboard, MSN, The Seattle Times, and The Detroit News.
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United States (National)
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Glenn Kessler's coverage primarily revolves around politics, fact-checking, and legal policy regulation. His work often involves analyzing claims made by political figures and providing factual context to the public.
Given this focus, individuals with expertise in government policies, political communication strategies, or fact-checking processes would likely be well-received when reaching out to Glenn. Offering data-driven insights or firsthand experiences related to the topics covered in his articles could also enhance engagement.
As Glenn's geographic focus is national (United States), those pitching to him should tailor their content to align with US-centric political issues, key figures such as Donald Trump and Joe Biden, as well as relevant regulatory developments within the country.
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He appeared to reassure voters on mifepristone while preserving every escape hatch.
By: Glenn Kessler
This is what happens when the president is reminded of his past statements or positions — especially when they are read back to him by a female journalist.
The president hates to be reminded of his past statements or positions — especially when they are read back to him by a female journalist.
Trump's promises about the border wall, tariffs and now the White House ballroom all follow the same three-stage script.
A decade of Trump's attacks on Obama's nuclear deal reads like an indictment of the agreement he has now signed.
After more than three decades in the nation's capital, I moved to New York. The city I left behind had become almost unrecognizable.
Since returning to office, he has attacked, mocked or belittled journalists nearly three times a month.
Trump’s surprise post on Saudi Arabia may reveal a softer line on Iran.
At the White House correspondents’ dinner, one journalist offered a quiet lesson in independence.
He blamed Obama and Biden for every spike. Now he says higher prices are a small price to pay.
