William F. Buckley, Jr. Fellow in Political Journalism
Kayla Bartsch is a William F. Buckley, Jr. Fellow in Political Journalism. She focuses on themes of religion and spirituality, exploring the intersection of faith and contemporary political issues. Kayla's work has been featured in Knowledia, National Review, Washington Free Beacon, and National Catholic Register.
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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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The ELCA's alteration of the Nicene Creed was an attempt at ‘reconciliation' with the Eastern Orthodox Church, but it masks the true source of division in the church.
The ELCA's alteration of the Nicene Creed was an attempt at'reconciliation' with the Eastern Orthodox Church, but it masks the true source of division in the church.
With the line between ‘art' and ‘entertainment' blurred, Trump's Kennedy Center seeks to give its audiences a bit of both.
A revival of classical education, interrupted ‘T he Honors College is gone.”
Taylor’s ‘yes’ implicitly affirms for girls everywhere that it’s okay to want to get married.
Maybe — just maybe — the MPD will use this opportunity to enforce an ‘Operation Ride Right’ that lasts.
A life dedicated to furthering conservatism and the work of Russell Kirk Mecosta, Mich. — Annette rushes out the back door of the kitchen.
Leah Libresco Sargeant's latest book, The Dignity of Dependence , carries with it the subtitle: "A Feminist Manifesto." Where that word may conjure a certain harshness, however, Sargeant's book illustrates something much more gentle: a humane vision of the givenness of womanhood.
By: Kayla Bartsch
COMMENTARY: The event that draws so many young adults, the Mass itself, is anything but a passing fad.
Female bodies lie on their backs atop a row of what look like operating tables, their limbs strapped into contraptions of pulleys and loaded
