William F. Buckley, Jr. Fellow in Political Journalism
Kayla Bartsch is a William F. Buckley, Jr. Fellow in Political Journalism, focusing on national issues in the United States. She primarily writes for National Review and her work has also appeared in Knowledia. Kayla's articles cover a range of topics including politics, culture, social issues, and current events.
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United States (National)
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Kayla Bartsch's articles revolve around government and politics, with a significant focus on evolving stories and legal policy regulation. She may be receptive to pitches related to in-depth analysis of ongoing political events or legal regulations within the United States.
Given her coverage of controversial topics, she might also be interested in insightful commentary from experts who can provide nuanced perspectives on these issues. Pitches offering well-researched insights into cultural shifts or societal trends could also resonate with her interests.
As Kayla focuses on national (United States) news, any pitches should align with this geographic scope.
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If you've been on the internet this week, you've seen images of Donald Trump at McDonald's, working the fryer or handing bags laden with Big Macs out the drive-through window.
As the country barrels toward November 5, last-ditch campaign efforts are flooding the screen-scape. The latest to join in the deluge? “RBG PAC.”
Whether you’re out with your kids tonight or welcoming children at your stoop, take pride in participating in a great American tradition.
Dalia al-Aqidi’s political presence is an important reminder of the diversity of American Muslim views.
Did anyone else have a harrowing experience voting today?
It is no exaggeration to say that Kamala ran on abortion . Turns out, Americans don't love it as much as she thought.
Social conservatives are not bemoaning the newfound enlightenment of these women.
“We've got another holiday to worry about, it seems Thanksgiving Day is upon us!” Charlie Brown says, standing by his mailbox.
Why stop with Hunter?
The center no longer supports women, at least if they're Jewish. T he Yale Women's Center (YWC) has abandoned women.
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