Harry Zahn is a journalist who writes for PBS and The Hoops News, covering a wide range of topics including politics, current events, and social issues. With a focus on national news in the United States, Harry's articles provide in-depth analysis and commentary on important issues that impact society.
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Harry Zahn's coverage spans a wide range of topics, with a focus on government and politics, world affairs, and scientific developments. He often includes evolving stories, legal policy regulation, expert commentary, and government announcements in his articles.
Given his diverse coverage areas within the United States and globally, he may be interested in pitches related to ongoing political developments at local or national levels. Additionally, he may welcome insights from experts regarding legal or regulatory changes impacting various industries or global events such as elections or conflicts.
For evolving stories covered by Harry Zahn that relate to scientific themes like FDA approvals or health-related investigations (e.g., breathing devices), pitches could include input from credible sources with expertise in these fields. When reaching out for potential collaboration opportunities ensure your pitch aligns with his focus on government & politics and world affairs while providing valuable perspectives on the covered topics.
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By: John Yang, Harry Zahn
A Biden administration program offering a path to citizenship for up to half a million undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens is on hold while a federal court considers a challenge from 16 Republican-led states. For more on this issue, John Yang speaks with Ashley DeAzevedo, president of American Families United, an advocacy group that backs the program.
By: Harry Zahn, John Yang
This fall, Pennsylvania is living up to its name as the Keystone State. Both the Harris and Trump campaigns see the state’s 19 electoral votes as key to reaching the 270 needed to win the presidential election, while contests there could also determine control of Capitol Hill. John Yang checks in with Julia Terruso, national political reporter for The Philadelphia Inquirer, for the latest.
By: Harry Zahn, John Yang
Saturday is the first day of statewide early voting in Michigan, and both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are in the state trying to energize their supporters. Chad Livengood, politics editor and columnist at The Detroit News, joins John Yang to discuss the neck-and-neck race for Michigan’s 15 electoral votes.
By: Ali Rogin, Harry Zahn
Haitian immigrants have found themselves at the center of a political storm this fall, as former President Trump and his supporters repeatedly make unfounded claims about them. Most came to the United States to escape the humanitarian crisis in Haiti, brought on by wide-scale gang violence. Ali Rogin reports on how Haitian leaders are trying to restore the rule of law in their country.
By: John Yang, Harry Zahn
On Friday, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump held dueling rallies just five miles apart in Wisconsin. Trump won the state in 2016 after it had gone for Democratic candidates for 28 years, and President Biden narrowly won it back in 2020. This year, it could help determine control of the White House, Senate and House of Representatives. John Yang speaks with PBS Wisconsin’s Zac Schultz for more.
By: Harry Zahn, John Yang, Andrew Corkery
Reproductive rights are front and center as the election enters its home stretch, more than two years after the overturning of Roe v. Wade. Despite the state bans that followed the Supreme Court ruling, the number of abortions has actually gone up. At the same time, infant mortality has been on the rise. John Yang speaks with The 19th’s reproductive health reporter Shefali Luthra for more.
By: Harry Zahn, John Yang, Andrew Corkery
Trump has long cultivated strong support among Christian conservatives. He got about 80 percent of the white evangelical Christian vote in 2016 and 2020, and appears to be on track for a similar result this year. In the closing days of the campaign, some of his supporters have characterized Harris with terms like “devil” and “Antichrist.” Historian Kristin Kobes Du Mez joins John Yang to discuss.
The full extent of President-elect Donald Trump’s plans for the Pentagon and Department of Veterans Affairs is not entirely clear, but he's likely to reverse some of the Biden administration's policies while reinstating others from his first term. Ali Rogin speaks with Leo Shane III, deputy editor of Military Times, to learn more.
By: Nick Schifrin, Zeba Warsi, Harry Zahn, William Brangham
President Biden met on Saturday for the third and final time during his term with Chinese leader Xi Jinping. Their sit-down was on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Lima, Peru. William Brangham speaks with Nick Schifrin about Biden’s goals for the meeting and what to expect when President-elect Trump takes the reins in two months’ time.
By: William Brangham, Nick Schifrin, Zeba Warsi, Harry Zahn
In our news wrap Saturday, Israeli airstrikes killed at least 16 people in Lebanon and Gaza, a patient in California is being treated for a new form of mpox first seen in eastern Congo, prosecutors allege Sean “Diddy” Combs is trying to obstruct justice while awaiting trial in jail, and a much-hyped boxing event between Mike Tyson and Jake Paul was marred by Netflix streaming glitches.
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