Isaac Arnsdorf is a Senior White House Reporter at The Washington Post. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, politics, and public policy, with a focus on security policy and current affairs. His work has been featured in notable publications such as The Boston Globe, Vanity Fair, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Isaac Arnsdorf focuses primarily on US politics, particularly the Republican Party and Donald Trump. His coverage includes evolving political stories, legal policy regulation, and government announcements.
Given his focus on 2024 election news and Jan. 6 Capitol Riot, Isaac would likely be interested in pitches related to current political developments within the United States with a particular emphasis on the Republican party's activities or any relevant legal regulations.
Experts who can provide insights into ongoing changes in US politics or offer analysis of recent government announcements may find success in pitching their expertise to Isaac. Additionally, individuals with knowledge of the inner workings of the Republican Party or those who can give context to unfolding political events may capture his interest.
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By: Natalie Allison, Isaac Arnsdorf
A campaign-style appearance in Pennsylvania revealed the delicate position of Republicans facing tough reelection fights. They still need Trump’s voters, but are increasingly cautious about embracing him too closely.
By: Isaac Arnsdorf
The president made his declaration before a mix of locals and tourists at a scaled-down version of the event after some performers canceled.
By: Isaac Arnsdorf, Natalie Allison
Trump warned an audience of religious conservatives that communism is spreading in the U.S., a new theme for his midterm campaign.
By: Natalie Allison, Isaac Arnsdorf
The White House is bringing on new staff as part of a new effort to boost its messaging operation ahead of the midterm elections.
By: Isaac Arnsdorf
Election officials in North Carolina and Georgia are warning about suspicious voter-registration mailers linked to Elon Musk.
By: Isaac Arnsdorf
The president encouraged acting attorney general Todd Blanche to fly on one of NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman’s jets despite the FAA’s prior objection to the planes.
By: Isaac Arnsdorf, Perry Stein
President Trump has assembled a team of personal lawyers who have a key strength in his eyes: willingness to make arguments his previous attorneys might have balked at.
By: Isaac Arnsdorf, Dan Diamond
A top Senate Democrat has requested an investigation into whether the health secretary broke a law that bars political appointees from trying to influence elections.
By: Ellen Nakashima, Patrick Marley, Isaac Arnsdorf, Perry Stein
President Donald Trump is planning a primetime address Thursday that will use findings from reexamined government files to argue that the country’s election infrastructure has vulnerabilities.
By: Ted Hesson, David Nakamura, Isaac Arnsdorf
The pause comes as the Trump administration scrambles to respond to incidents in Houston and Biddeford, Maine, in which officers shot and killed immigrants.
