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)
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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You've heard of the “pink tax,” that much-maligned norm of the market in which products advertised to women are priced higher than the same products
Tariffs on women’s clothes are, on average, higher than tariffs on men’s clothes.
Even an illimitable amount of self-righteousness and woke defiance will not save you from reality.
A movement for Socratic education hearkens back to Emerson and Thoreau.
By: Kayla Bartsch
A new corny, cringey pro-abortion ad is not merely painful to watch — it is also shamelessly deceptive.
By: Kayla Bartsch
Not only must the universities clear the encampments. They must be held to account for cultivating young minds to scream ‘Death to America!’
Our universities have been dishing up nonsense as course curricula, and it’s having consequences.
Real protest assumes real stakes.
If homelessness is a growing problem in the city, this is not for the transit authority to solve.
By: Kayla Bartsch
Compelling work was published yesterday by the country's leading news outlet, CNN. In a piece titled, “ The case for saying ‘pregnant people' and
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