Katie Robertson is a Media Reporter at The New York Times. She covers the evolving landscape of news media, focusing on print and digital publishing, the local news crisis in America, and the implications of generative A.I. Her work often delves into the inner workings of media outlets, including Fox News and the Murdoch media empire. Katie has been featured in various publications, including Boston.com and The Seattle Times.
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United States (National)
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Katie's coverage primarily focuses on the business and content & publishing industries, with a significant portion dedicated to government and politics. She often covers evolving stories related to journalism, media, news, newspapers, and publishing.
Based on her article titles and themes covered, Katie would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to the impact of technology on the media industry, corporate developments within major publishing companies or news organizations (such as layoffs or expansions), legal policies affecting journalism, or government initiatives impacting media outlets.
Given her national focus on the United States, relevant sources could include experts in media law and policy makers at federal or state levels who can provide insights into how regulations affect news organizations. Additionally, professionals from leading media companies undergoing changes may also find success when reaching out to Katie.
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By: Katie Robertson
President Donald Trump on Wednesday refiled his $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the publisher of The Wall Street Journal over an article about a birthday book greeting to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. A judge had dismissed Trump's previous complaint.
By: Katie Robertson
An old-fashioned newspaper war is brewing in the nation’s capital.
By: Katie Robertson
President Trump on Wednesday refiled his $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the publisher of The Wall Street Journal over an article about a birthday book greeting to the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. A judge had dismissed Mr. Trump’s previous complaint.
By: Katie Robertson
Australia should terminate its latest arrangement Nauru, which will have real and significant consequences for stateless people. Read more.
By: Katie Robertson
NOTUS, a political news website, must temporarily suspend its plans to rebrand, a judge ruled in a trademark dispute brought by The Washington Star.
As the Senate Legal and Constitutional Affairs References Committee prepares to report tomorrow, Australia's latest Nauru arrangement should be
By: Katie Robertson
Stateless people can struggle to access the most basic human rights many of us take for granted such as education, health care, the ability to work and move freely.
The publication is abandoning a planned rebranding after resolving a trademark dispute with the new publisher of The Washington Star.
By: Katie Robertson
The Washington publication NOTUS announced a splashy rebranding in April, telling its audience that it would be called The Star by June. Now the company is heading back to the drawing board.
By: Katie Robertson
"I don't have a country. I am trying to find a country to belong to." Hassan* speaks softly.
